Full text of "The Procopian (The Eagle)"

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Table of Contents

Campus Life

Organizations

Sports

Educators

102

Seniors

118

As always, Jocile Walsh (above) extends a friendly greeting, also
welcoming you to the IPSS-Sd IBC Eagle. Theresa Block and John
Monocco (above right) share a warm snuggle at the World of Polo
Fund Raiser. Soviet Spy Vince Becl<er (opp. page, above right) mod-
els the door prize given away at the IBC Scholar's World of Polo in
Oal< Brook. Taking a break from studying for their Care Bears mid-
term ore Tricia Airan, Julie Notaro, Ignozio Perez, Cindy Hammerstein
and Scott Blasz (opp. page far above right). John Norton and Beth
Kopulos (far right) cuddle close during our Homecoming Dance at
the Oak Brook Marriot. Lisa Yeh exchanges flowers with Mayur Patel
(right) reliving an important tradition of any dance.

Eagles —
Trendsetters!

In, out,
Around and about

Mike Plese and Keith Andrews (below) enjoy many tiours of hocl<ey,
even witii an injured piayer down on the ice. Before their Energy and
the Environment ciass, Frank Wedig and Francine Gadzaia (right)
discuss a recent Wingspread Schoiar's Conference, Jaeger Hoii Di-
rector Jeff Clark (below) relaxes after a rough day at the office by —
what else — jumping rope on a sunny IBC afternoon.

Bill Moron (above) uses o cleor, cool evening to practice sax behind
the Ad Building, An impending Inorganic Chemistry test find Maureen
Stuever, Moyur Patel and Dino Rumoro (left) having a small study
group. Runs like this from Tom White (far left) made the Eagles 35-7
victory over North Park possible.

Having a glorious night at IBC's "Glory Days" are Greg Czerwinski, Pat
Dorigan, Alicia Kissane. Cindy Gorski, Bob Gerritsen and Pat Parrot
(above)^ A picture soys o thousand words, especially on that special
night tor Alex Vrbanoff and Lisa Airan (right).

Homecoming 1985
A victory celebration

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IBC beat North Park 35-7 with a potent offense that mode the big
ploy when it was needed (left). Queen Nora Crosson and King Don
Scial<itano (beiow left) pose for us after receiving their crowns. The
alumni sky box (far below) was a new edition to the stadium at the
homecoming game, IBC Eaglettes (below) entertain the crowd with
their special homecoming routine.

Cheering
The home team on

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The IBC Eagles (left) charge onto the field on their way to a Home-
coming Victory, led by captain Steve Camburn. Charter members of
IBC's proud crowd are buddies Alicia Kissane, Lynette Kubek, Jeanne
Manning and Julie Notaro (far left). Homecoming court members Jim
Glimco, Joe Santucci, Paul LaScalo and Steve Camburn (for above
left) congratulate Don Sciakitano as he is announced 1985 Home-
coming King, Suzy Hughes and the other cheerleaders (above left)
spend the afternoon giving the fans more to cheer about than just a
winning team, Mike Cadman holds for Martin Daley (above) as he
kicks off after one of the Eagles' several touchdowns.

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After a long day of classes and soccer, Jeremy Dobrowolski
(above) relaxes. Next in Vogue! Diane Mikulecky and Jeanne
Manning (far above) ore starting a new fashion croze. Even Saga
Vi/as active in Homecoming as Maria Stonglevi/icz (opp. page
top right) serves spectators at the football game. Bob Clark (opp.
page top far right) welcomes visitors to Neuzil Hall. Don Weber
and Javier Pujols (far right) before their first issue of Gentleman's
Quarterly taught them the proper way to dress. Capturing those
memories are Mike Knepler and Vikki Vlastnik (right) before the
"Glory Days".

On the
Lighter side . . .

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All in ^
A day's work

Neuzil R.A.'s Dino Rumoro and Laura Mraz (right) enjoy some friendly
conversation as a cliange of pace to always discussing dorm policy.
Getting down to business in College Physics Laboratory are Roger
Del Toral and Gerry Dix (below) as they level their apparatus for the
day's experiment. Intensely worried about next exam, Nancy Bos
(far below) checks her pocket calendar in front of the library.

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Mary Ellen Hogan (far left) serves Saga's finest, Dr, Ralph Meeker (left)
is amused by a memorandum that he is about to read to his Senior
Scholar's Class. Edwin Sena, Carmella Bartucci, Connie Nickels and Jill
Vest (above) enjoy a lunch break during freshman orientation.

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Resting peacefully is ttie unsuspecting Jim Furio (above). Jeanne
Hnilicka and Mark Miklosz (opp. page top right) enjoy each other's
company in this homecoming photo. Taking a break from partying is
Lisa Airan (far right). Freshmen listen intently to Dr. E. Michael Winker's
General Chemistry iecture (right).

Something
For everyone

CAMPUS LIFE

Protecting the residents of Neuzil from off
campus visitors is Igbal Khon (above).

Posing during a Neuzil Party are Nina Smith, Catliy Hammes,
Anne Leurck, Mary Olson, Jim Furio, Bob Mertz, Vince Notor-
ian and Alex Vrbanoff (above).

Enjoying ttie crisp foli day, Ed Badja (left) plays a friendly
game in front of Jaeger Hall.

Jaeger —

With Age

Comes

Wisdom?

Home to IBC's male underclass-
men is Jaeger Hall, the oldest
dormitory on campus. This past year,
these young men who are notorious for
their practical jokes and chaotic be-
havior seem to have settled dov^n
quite o bit. Could it be the presence of
their nev^ hall director? Jeff Clark took
over the reins of Jaeger this year. He
also added a mascot, his dog. This was
the last year of single rooms or upper-
classmen in Jaeger. The basement of
Jaeger has now been converted into
an exercise physiology lab for the new
master's program. Even with the
changes, Jaeger Hall provides students
with a fun-filled atmosphere.

No one gets by Marty Byrne (above) while he is
on duty at Jaeger.

Rich Anderson (far above) scolds Anita Peters for not paying
attention to his explanation of a physics problem.

With an upcoming dymanics test. Mike Winkler (above) takes
some time out from being an R,A, to study,

Tal<ing up residence in Jaeger's Basement while their room is be-
ing redecorated are Mike Letourneau and Mike Knepier (above
left).

The new ''Jaeger Clean Up Crevi/" poses for a group picture
(left).

JAEGER HALL
FIRST FLOOR

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FRONT ROW: Steve Davidson, Bob Montalbano, Ed Zubay.
ROW 2: Kevin Beaudin, Gerry Molnar, Ton Abrams, Dan Kemp
ROW 3: Glen Zimlich, Doug Smith, Joe Garret, Ed McMohon,

JAEGER STAFF

FRONT ROW- Joe Santucci, Marty Byrnes. ROW 2 Steve Cam-
burn, Mike Winkler, Dan Kemp, Ho Sung Pak, Jeff Clark.

PARADISE HALL

FRONT ROW: Johnny Koo, Dove Terrel, Doug Beran, Larry Pie-
trygo, Joe Stocchero, Ho Sung Pak, ROW 2: Mark Klimek, Ed
Johnson. ROW 3: Jim Widlowski, Mike DeGregorio, Vince
Becker, Kevin Kavanaugh.

Paradise

Lost: But

Never

Forgotten

Tucked away in the southwestern
corner of Benedictine Hail is the
Annex, better l<nown to the students as
Paradise Hall. Home to twelve young
men, "Paradise" nurtures them with a
sense of comradeship and unity. Para-
dise had a long history of being a spe-
cial place to residents. Tight quarters
didn't bother the students who exper-
ienced Paradise. Lasting friends were
made and many memories were accu-
mulated. Due to a shortage of space
on campus. Paradise will be made Into
offices next year. Although Paradise
won't be back, the students who had a
chance to experience living in "broom-
closet" size rooms will cherish It forever.

Displaying unusual attire for the men of Jaeger is
Dave Sudzus (right).

White enjoying the rays outside of Jaeger, Brian Brieske (left)
keeps up withi his work,

Karen Ridge (below) performs one of her on campus services in
Jaeger as she attempts to braid Steve Davidson's hair,

John and Patti (far below) demonstrate one of the many intramu-
ral sports that take place in Jaeger — lounging

JAEGER HALL

SECOND FLOOR

FRONT ROW: Pat Lynch, Barry Gates, ROW 2: Bobby Merritt,
Chris Lobello, Jenny Rissky, Kevin Czerak. Jeff Steinbeck, Joe
Sontucci, John Siperly, ROW 3: Pot Decraene, Mike Winkler,
Eric Mayo. Bill Bilings, Aristotle Kornaros, ROW 4: Chris Birck, Brian
Rewerts, Mark Wanic, John Czech, Don Kotecki, Pat Murray,
Hugh Gorman

THIRD FLOOR

FRONT ROW; Larry Verfurth, Carl Zuber, Steve Sassetti, Mike
Letourneau, Mike Knepler, Tom Toya, Chris Chua, ROW 2 Brian
Ruby, Rob Hartwig, Paul Malatestinic, Paul Beierwaltes, Marty
Byrne, ROW 3: Sergio Ramirez, Ramon Cepeda, Andy Olsen.
Joe Meunier, Dave Lifko, Steve Gamburn, Tim Grisvi/old, Brett
Koehler, Kurt Antonacci, Bob Dudek, John Carmody, Brian Ba-
ker-Watson, Rich Anderson,

While Julie Notaro poses for the camera on third floor Kohlbeck. Greg Kirwan
(right) sneal<s up to the door for o peek.

A picturesque view of Kohlbeck Hall seated right in downtown IBC on a sunny day
(below). When the weather goes bad, Kohlbeck becomes the main street.

A Place

Fit For

Man nor

Beast?

Kohlbeck: A place where the
roaches outnumber the whole
student body of IBC. It is somewhere
that the visitation hours are nonexistent
and the girls are always on top, even in
the lofts. This dorm is definitely a study-
ing dorm, for the hours of 3:00 p.m. -3:01
p.m. One can always find the R.A., just
find the keg. But seriously, Kohlbeck
was a home for the students not like
any other home was. You could just
kick back and not worry that your room
was a mess, nor that you had no more
clothes to wear. This casual atmo-
sphere made Kohlbeck unique. Each
room had its own personality and al-
most all of them had lofts. Life was sim-
ple and easy here, all that mattered
was if there was enough good beer for
the Softball game and for the party
afterwards.

Wtiat do you do when you're locked out of your
room without an R.A. around'' These Kohlbeck
residents have the answer (right).

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KOHLBECK HALL

FIRST FLOOR

FRONT ROW: Earnest Sutton, Jotin Horton, ROW 2; Mike Euten-
euer, Andy Barber, Richi Jagodzinski, Andy Hoftman, Chiris Cor-
nille, Werner llic. ROW 3: Mike Winans, Ron Reagan, Vince
Kerivan, Dove McDowell, Brian Stubitsch, Raphael Viton. Steve
Melinauskas, James Mock, William Haddad, Tim Dolan, Tom
Stahler. ROW 4: Ken Kolich, Tim Debarr, Steve Russell, Mark
Kowalski, Ray Praski, Lenny Cyranek, Doug Walent, Mike Gal-
legi.

SECOND FLOOR

FRONT ROW: Joel Novak, Dwight Davis, Turner Goodwin,
Adam Gedritis, Ed Janowiak, Mike Fuys, Pat King. Dave Ander-
son, ROW 2: Bill Sullivan, Joe LaPorta, Travis Geddis, Dave Win-
ograd, Scott Blasz, Tong Kim, ROW 3; Dan Keating, Joe
Towers, Eli Gutierrez, Atiab Haddad, Joe Ringelstein, Mike Han-
sen, Mike Petro, Tim Praski, Brent Yates, Pat Houle, ROW 4: Mike
Ricciarelli, John Egofske, Dan Simanaitis, Tom Meinhart, John
Waish, Ralph Ramirez.

Kohlbeck:

IBC's

Jungle

Kohlbeck was also the place
where the horseshoe fanatics all
lived and the horseshoe pits had to be
the best that IBC had to offer. Screens
off the windows, speakers hanging out
and music echoing off all of the build-
ings were always a common sight. Peo-
ple doing many various interests but all
were commonly linked. Why?l Because
of that beer each and everyone of
them are holding. You could always
hear, even above the echoing music,
the voice of one of the third floor Kohl-
beck girls. They always come in packs
and could not be found without one
another. Close friendships formed on
the girls side of the third floor. The girls
added a special touch to IBC most in-
teresting and unique dorm. But even a
more interesting touch was Father
Ralph. He made Kohlbeck the place it
was.

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"The Kohlbeck Cuddle" is performed by Randy Pacana, Nora Crosson, Mary Pat
Hurley and Tricia Airan (above).

Who can say IBC students aren't conscience of world problems? Kohlbeck resi-
dents show how they feel about Libya (right).

Besides a place to live, Kohlbeck residents make money working
as door guards, such as Anne Scherbarth (left).

Taking time out from his duties as third floor R,A,, Gerry Mojerczyk
(below) watches the homecoming football game

K- Daffy

EVEN IBC IS
BIGGER THAN

YOUR COUNTRY.'!

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KOHLBECK HALL

THIRD FLOOR — GUYS

FRONT ROW. James Ketchum, Vic Litwin, Frank Morsovillo, John
Cooney, Steve Mueller ROW 2; James Kutilek. Yong Chon,
Bob Ching, Tom Zak, Robert Agnoli ROW 3. Shawn Brown,
Ernest Jaseckas, Todd Gramly, Paul Toussaint, Jeff McShane,
Jim Gutt.

THIRD FLOOR — GIRLS

FRONT ROW: Jane Gilligan. ROW 2: Potti Farrell. Julie Link, Julie
Notaro, Cora Guinta. ROW 3: Renee Herringer, Maria
Stanglewicz, Anita Rutkowski. ROW 4: Lynette Kubik, Maureen
Sullivan, Kristine Del Rose, Mary Schille, Laura Timoney, Anne
Scherbarth.

KOHLBECK STAFF

FRONT ROW: John Horton. ROW 2: Mike Fuys, Steve Melinaus-
kas, Gerry Mojerczyk. ROW 3: Michelle Dixon, Counselor, Fa-
ther Ralph.

Freedom
Twenty-four
Hours a Day

Unlike the other dorms on campus,
Neuzil Hall has twenty-four hour a
day visitation rights. The suites alter-
nate girls and guys. A family atmo-
sphere prevails. There is never a dull
moment. The former statements all de-
scribe Neuzil Hall, IBC's only exclusively
upperclassmen dorm houses about 200
students. There is always something to
do, whether it be studying, partying,
visiting friends or even sleeping. Neuzil
has it all. Many residents participate in
intramurals, which vary from basketball
to floor hockey to football to bowling.
Parties are always frequent on week-
ends, and spontaneous gatherings are
more common during the week. Aside
from all this, Neuzil also houses the year-
book, RHA and SAB offices. The annual
coffee house and movies entertain the
whole campus. Twenty-four hours a
day, seven days a week, there is some-
thing for everyone!

Sharing in botli good and bad times are Diane
Mikulecky who helps Therese Block (above right)
with an ice pack on her knee,

A more re/axedfeeling frequently prevails in Neu-
zil suites. Phil Moore (right) enjoys some time
away from the books by playing his guitar.

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It's not all fun and games in Neuzil as Ginny Olson cuts Steve
Camburn's hair (above) to earn a little extra money.

Many Neuzil residents, such as Scott Novicki (below), enjoy the
leisurely atmosphere of having a bar in their room.

NEUZIL HALL
FIRST FLOOR

FRONT ROW: Bill Wilder, Barb Colandrea, Jackie Daily, Edwin
Sena, Leigh Thompson. ROW 2: Ricky Lugo, Cindy Indovina,
Julie O'Connor, Igbal Khan, Diane DiPietro, Doug Walent. ROW
3: Daryl Jones, Tom Scott, Jim Glimco, Carl Molyneaux, John
Heriihy, Carolyn Lombardi, Sue Oswald, Paul Kozal, Ken Kozu-
bowski, Chris Lesperance. ROW 4: Phil Moore, Pat Pericht, Mark
Miklcsz, Nick Kugio, Bill McGuire. Ralph Loritz, Gerry Bedore, Ed
Schmelzer, Tom White, Chris Gritting, Joe Marley.

SECOND FLOOR

FRONT ROW: Sandy Ledova, Sue O'Brien, Mary Gorman, Jocile
Walsh, Jill Spliterber, Ginny Olson ROW 2: Caryn Collins, Kerry
Sugrue, Ruth Kubala, Alice Kubalo, Mary Kaye Leske, Lisa Yeh,
Cindy Gorski, Laura Bernhard ROW 3: Maria Cordon, Patty
Russell, Paul LaScala, Mayur Patel, Lisa Airan, Patty Donnelly,
Teresa Miotke, Mark LeMonnier, Glen Jendra. ROW 4: Paul
Tompulis, Peggy Perrone, Gregg Czerwinski. Rich Robertson,
Potty Perrone, Don Weber, Michelle Rodzak, Scott Plaehn,
Michael Ciofiletti, Don St, Germaine, Mark Phillips, Javier Pujols,
Joe Kirchner, Ray Tarkowski. ROW 5: Alex Vrbanoff , Liz Dvorak,
Bob Gerrltsen, Mark Pell, Jim Furio, Laura Cusack, Gary Jaku-
bowski.

Is It

Really
Worth It?

PARTY! A common phrase ringing
througlnout Neuzil Hall. There was a
party somewhere every weel<end.
Even on weeknights, parties flourished.
Seniors went to FAC and happy hours.
Although there were quiet hours from
1 1 :00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. weekdays and
2:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. on weekends,
most residents found this hard to be-
lieve. Elvis Wars were a common oc-
currence all hours of the day or night.
Other wierd noises echoed; bouncing
basketballs, flying pans or some off the
wall noise. Despite all this, Neuzil was a
great place to live. The suites were
spacious compared to the rest of the
rooms on campus. Having a private
bathroom was a luxury after two years
of sharing. The lack of visitation hours
was great too. No matter what time of
day or night, fun was never too for
away!

"I'm trying to study' Leave me alone!" exclaims Peggy Perrone
(far above) while in the Neuzil lounge.

Laughing, Mary Gorman (left) frantically searches for something in
her purse.

Wtiile trying to type his term paper, Paul Kozal (above) is interrupt-
ed by another pesty photographer.

NEUZIL HALL

THIRD FLOOR

FRONT ROW. Rose Pender, Ed Jurkovic, Larry LaLonde. Bill
McGuire. Kothy Farrell, Bob Clark ROW 2: Elise Carbine, Cathy
Hunt, Corrine Danhouer, Roseann Pumkin Dressel, Carolyn
Gawrysh, Laura Mraz. ROW 3: Vince Notariano, Frank Ruff, Paul
Anderson, Down Hinz, Nora Crosson, Bob Mertz. Jeanne Man-
ning, Vince Zuppa, Ginny Gardner, Theresa Block, Carlo Gren-
nan, Diane Mikulecky, Mary Svec. ROW 4: Rob Johnson, Dan
Fondern, Vickie Miller, Maurice Bell, Don Sciakitano, Mark Pes-
kor, Andy Skrobutt, Mike Menolosino.

NEUZIL STAFF

FRONT ROW: Mark Stohs. Joanne Stohs, Kerry Sugrue, ROW 2:
Jeremy Dobrowoiski, Dino Rumoro, Laura Mraz.

Making new friends is an important aspect of Ondrak living for Jocki Coler, Sangita
Gaitonde, and Tina Mondelli (right).

Welcome to

A New and

Different . . .

Incoming freshmen girl's first stop at
IBC is Ondrak Hall. This will be their
home for the next two years. The
newest dorm on campus houses under-
class females. It is the nicest and most
modern dorm on campus. Apprehen-
sions soon disappear when the girls
move in and feel the family atmo-
sphere. RAs are friends and helpers, not
someone to watch out for. Room-
mates quickly become friends. Neigh-
bors become friends. Everyone feels
like one big happy family. Visitation
hours might take a little getting used
to, but most girls seem to like the time
for privacy. Sophomores help the new-
comers become accustomed to col-
lege life: homework, classes, dorm
food and parties. Because of the family
atmosphere, the transistion is usually
smooth and easy.

Residents of Ondrak relax by the slough, as are
Carolyn LaMargo and Kim Romano (right).

Fun and frolic during an IBC weekend at Ondrak Hall for R.A.s Sandy Kozubowski
and Laura Giancolo (right below).

Gina Furio and Liz Ostrowski (below) prove that studying for final exams is a very
serious task and requires some special props.

ONDRAK HALL

FIRST FLOOR

FRONT ROW: Mary Maschek, Tracey Sheehan, Jacqueline
Coler, Julie Hart. ROW 2: Kathy O'Brochta, Holly Juday, Mary
Beth Kaye, Jeane Glenon. Jenny Rock, Josilyn Clesceri, Debbie
Dalton, ROW 3: Marilyn Ejmo, Natalie Cappetta, Lori Moore,
Ttieresa Kristopaitis, Karen Leick, Debbie Stalnaker ROW 4
Laura Giacola, Chris Pease, Kathleen Mealy, Gayle Gallo, Ja-
mie O'Connor, Nancy Brachle, Kathleen Walsh ROW 5: Laura
O'Brien, Diane Ott, Joseph Coler, Madeline Monarty, Marquito
Costello, Mary Ann Vacante, Carolyn Lamargo, Kathy Lu-
tarewych.

ONDRAK STAFF

FRONT ROW: Christine Calzaretta, Kay Hetherington, Jake,
Victoria Pietrygo. ROW 2: Mary Maschek, Kathy Weber, Sandy
Kozubowski, Laura Giacola.

Singles

As the years go on, some IBC girls
stay in ttie comforts of Ondral<,
Here, sophomore, junior and senior girls
could get single rooms. A real luxuryl
Some of these girls liked the privacy
visitation hours provided, Some liked
Ondrak since it v^/as relatively quiet.
Some just liked a change after having
a roommate. Close friends v^ere still
next door. This v*/as the last year for this
possibility. New rules state that there
v^ill be no singles and only freshman and
sophomore girls v\/ill be allowed in On-
drak. Even with these changes, the
family atmosphere will survive. Kay and
Jake will remain. There will still be late
night talks, walks by the slough and piz-
za parties. Overall, Ondrak will go on as
is, one big, happy family! I

Surprise' Terry Brachle (left) finds out that privacy while on the
telephone is a rare thing.

Studying together is important for some subjects. Jenny Rissl<y
and her friend (below) put their heads together.

"Darling, don't we look marvelous!" exclaims Turner Goodwin,
Grovena McGee. and Monice Tyler (above),

Ondrak residents (left) find out quickly where the nearest pizza
places ore, and what dorm food really tastes like!

ONDRAK HALL

SECOND FLOOR

FRONT ROW: Kothy Weber, Sandy KozuPowski ROW 2, An-
drea Dakuras, Teresa Brachle, ROW 3: Christine Vitale, Lori
Weber, Stephanie Jones, Joan Severyns, Niki Kontogeorgis,
Grovena McGee ROW 4: Tina Harper, Amy Britz, Kelly Block-
well, Diane Simonaitis, Janet Erdman, Karen Kobal, Jennifer
Strizek, Mary Melei, ROW 5: Monica Tyler, Joanne Yerkes, Jan-
elle Dorsey, Lynda Fox, Diane Connolly, Elizabeth Morquordt,
Andrea Manlik, Sherri Cross, Kathy Lillig, Mary Rose Vokurka.

THIRD FLOOR

FRONT ROW: Jacqueline Haeflinger, Gigi Garreil. ROW 2: Joy-
cie Watson, Kathleen McAuliffe ROW 3: Theresha Johnson,
Jeanne Hnilicko, Catherine Hammes, Karen Walsh, Joanne Bill-
ings, Jenny Rissky, Angelica Klablisch. ROW 4: Stacey Altpeter.
Dorothy Thomas, Gino Dado, Anita Peters, Vicky Grodesky,
Tricia Heywood, ROW 5: Cathy Nogd, Connie Ziccarelli, Potty
Foley, Phciila Nkemdi, Camda Temmens, Deonno Stephens,
Ann Benesh, Mary Suter,

Life As
A Commuter

Are you a commuter or resident? Whiy do you
commute? Do you regret commuting? These
ore common questions whicli are asked of IBC stu-
dents. Answers to ttie second question may vary
withi reasons due to expenses, work or even residen-
tial location. As for tiie regrets of commuting, well,
the extent of them is the hassle of travelling. Other-
wise, commuters are satisfied with the opportunity
to participate in and become involved with most
school activities. Commuters and residents are very
much alike in that they can get out of their college
life what they put into it.

Francine Gadzala (right) appears to be hiding the evidence
which she has used to influence Nancy Ghanoyem.

When observing the early morning rush to classes, notice that the
students with their eyes open are the commuters (above).

Joe Coscino (above), IBC's resident-commuter, could never decide
which lifestyle he prefers.

Barb O'Palka and Lisa Natale (left) defend their com-
muter tionor.

The pub atmosphere keeps Ptiii Stril<er wide awake
while he finishes some last minute homework

Dave Terrell. David McKeehan, and Mike Winkler (below) partici-
pate in one of the funfilled activities involving the advisory groups.

In The
Beginning

The time had arisen again for upperclassmen to
serve as Orientation Assistants during freshmen
orientation week. Their goal was helping the incom-
ing freshmen to overcome any fear, doubts, or con-
fusion, to get them psyched for college life and, of
course, orientate them with IBC. The week before
classes resumed, in the fall, was dedicated to mak-
ing freshmen comfortable.

During this week, the freshmen met with advisory
groups, took placement exams, and registered for
their first semester classes, The week was not devot-
ed to all work and no play. Activities such as an ice
cream social, a pig roast, a pub party, and pool
party gave the freshmen a chance to meet each
other and mingle with the upperclassmen. At the
conclusion of the week, the freshmen had the op-
portunity to go home for the weekend or attend a
picnic at Blackwell Lake,

Apparently, orientation week served its purpose
well because when classes did resume, the freshmen
seemed quite comfortable, and of course,
psyched.

VInce Becker, Rita Walsh, Nancy and Maria Ghanayem (above)
take note of the festivities during the welcoming picnic of orien-
tation week.

Mike Fuys (below) commends John Norton on his outstanding
behavior with the freshmen.

DPSWitM^^cC,

^f^'^ENCE LIFE

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Don Sciakitano (above) awaits the freshmen and their parents on
the first day of orientation.

Steve Camburn andDr Becker (left) discuss the upcoming events
which are in store for IBC's new freshmen class.

Three beautiful girls (well, maybe two) (above) grace the lime-
light at the Halloween Pub party.

"Let me figure that out for you!" explains Brian Brieske (above),
showing his true "nerdy" self.

Dancing at the Halloween Party are Joe Laporta, Greg Kirwan,
and Rose Pender (below).

All Ghoul's Day

Once upon a haunted eve, all the little IBC stu-
dents put on their costumes and scurried ott
to the Eagle's Nest for a rocking good time. Like
previous Halloweens, the Eagle's Nest was convert-
ed into a haven for the costumed students. Mike
Murray once again provided the tunes for every-
one's dancing pleasure. Creativity flowed in the
form of costumes. There were ghouls, clowns, pi-
rates, sports people, and even some outfits that
were more unique and original. The beer flowed
readily, and the spirits of the spirits lifted. By the end
of the evening, all the tired ghouls could float bock
to their dorms or houses. Only the real spirits re-
mained out until the wee hours of the morning. The
magic had ended until next end, but don't worry my
little IBC ghouls, that spirit shall return, as it does every
year on all ghoul's day.

l-larpo Marx Joel Olytan and tennis star Nicole Stanford make a
cute (?) couple at the bash (above).

Bill Moran (right) shows his true showbiz nature as he emcees for
the Neuzil Coftee House for the second year.

Ondrak residents (far below) keep dry while dreams of being the
next "Love Boat" mermaids swim through their heads.

Jane Giiligan and Julie Notaro (below) do a short but funny skit for
the Coffee House.

Dorms
Sponsor Events

The dorms at IBC are not just places used by
some students to sleep in, they ore also places
for many activities, whether private or school spon-
sored and most importantly, they are a great way
to meet people. Events for residents only ranged
from donut or pizza parties at Ondrak to Jaeger
dinner parties to Kohlbeck picnics to ice cream sun-
dae day at Neuzil. There were other interdorm
events also such as the Ondrak/Jaeger pool party
where Ondrak and Jaeger residents had a great
time meeting each other by watching "Jaws" in the
pool. These dorm events also include activities in
which the whole campus could get involved in. One
activity in this respect, that has been held each year
for three years now is the Neuzil Coffee House. This is
one event where talented students and faculty per-
form for the school at large.

How do you build a pyramid in the poo!? Joeger/Ondrakians
(above) have a pretty good start,

Linda Zee and her date (above left), getting ready for the On-
drak/Jaeger pool party

Kay Hetherington (left) strums the old banjo and sings at the
Coffee House vi^ithout her tobacco.

Guild
Goes Cuckoo

Weeknights in October and November heard
a loud and different kind of noise coming
from thie Social Center. Pounding hammers, paint-
ing, stapling and music to accompany it all filled
Benedictine Hall. Why? Once again this year. The-
ater Guild was putting on a fall ploy, "One Flew Over
The Cuckoo's Nest" by Dole Wosserman. This was
the guilds' third production, and since being reorga-
nized in 1983, the size of the guild has doubled.

Once again the cast doubled as the crew, and
some newcomers joined the group to experience
what being on stage or back stage was really like.
After six painstaking weeks of rehearsal, and not to
mention a few all-nighters to finish the stage for
opening night, the show went on Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday November 7, 8, 9, and 10. It
was the most successful production in terms of at-
tendance. Everyone involved hod a wonderful feel-
ing of accomplishment afterwards and celebrated
appropriately at some of the infamous cast parties.
The parties are a large part of Theater Guild tradi-
tion. A tradition to hopefully live on for a while at IBC.

Nurses Racket and Flynn, played by Beth Kopulos and Beth Schultz
(above right), discuss the patients on the ward.

Carefully applying make-up to darl<en Bob Krupp's sl<in, Kari Daly
(right) does her part for the guild backstage.

Cleaning the ward in the morning are guards Ed Janowiak and
Joe Coscino (below) until it is spotless and shines.

Pulling his usual stunts. MacMurphy John
Norton talks to Guard Joe Coscino (left).

Demonstrating tiow to be nailed to a cross
is Ttieater Guild Director Gerry Majerczyk
(below).

Goofing around bacl< stage is just as much
fun as acting for Bob Agnoli (above)

Listening to ottier patients are Dr Spivey
Vikki Vlastnik and MacMurphy John Horton
(left).

Mike Petro (below) is one party goer who takes advantage of the
opportunity to see friends Barb O'Palko and Lisa Natale^

Pub Parties:
A Last Resort

Weekends are great to: catch up on much
deserved sleep, attempt to do the home-
work that should have been done lost weekend, visit
friends, play tricks on enemies, or go to an IBC ~'Pub
Party." Pub parties at IBC occur almost every week-
end and have a variety of themes; most of these
parties are skipped probably for one of the other
reasons above. There are, however, some pub par-
ties that no one would dare skip. To start off the year
right, most students decide to go the first pub party
of the year. This is a good time to see old friends who
were never contacted over the summer, to meet
new friends, to check out the competition, or to
"pick up" some unsuspecting freshman. One of the
other big pub parties the Halloween Costume Party,
which is the best chance of the year to see what
everyone actually looks like. The first pub party of
the spring semester attracts a good crowd for no
other reason than the lack of anything better to do.
The lost of the great pub parties is the Hawaiian
Beach Party sponsored the Commuter Club, the
French Club, and the Spanish Club. This is a great
reason to break out the summerwear in the middle
of winter and have a terrific time.

A pub party is a time spent well with good friends (right).

Kim Romano (below) and her unidentifiable friend switch roles at
the Halloween Costume Party,

Where's
The Beach?

At the start of March, a contagious ailment was
floating around IBC's campus. A few of the
many symptons included skipping classes, not study-
ing, enjoying the outdoors, and going to tanning
spas. The infection was the result of spring and spring
break being just around the corner. The disease was
none other than Spring Fever and the antidote was
the infamous Hawaiian Beach Party.

On March 15, a week before vacation was to
begin, the Commuter Association, the French Club,
and the Spanish Club sponsored the annual Hawai-
ian Beach Party. To accommodate the theme of this
pub party, the Eagle's Nest was colorfully decorated
with balloons, streamers, and summer ornaments.
Each attendee was welcomed at the door and re-
ceived a lei to insure the Hawaiian image of the
party. This pub party was no doubt the most exciting
of the year and, of course, the one with the most
attendees.

Not only did this party serve as a cure for spring
fever, it also initiated Spring 1986 for the students at
IBC.

Shawn Mares (above) finds the beach party the perfect time to
tall< to Brad Cerocl<e about her exciting Spring Break plans — a
trip to Florida.

There's nothing like a nighttime beach party to prepare one for
the excitement of spring break '86 (above).

Sangifa Gaitonde, Joe Santucci. Tracey Sheehan and friend,
Jacqueline Coler, and Tina Mondelli (below) have their own spring
celebration party prior to the one held in the oub.

Kathleen Healy, Jeanine O'Conner. and Jenny Rocl< (above) just
had to get out of Ondrak because "Surf's Up!'

Nancy Zampa, Jim Evanish, and Potti Panek (left) display the
typical attire at the Hawaiian Beach Party

Bears

Take On

Lisle Locals

/ / ^ uperbowl champs at IBC? Could it be true
i3 or even possible?" The ariswer to this
thought which ran through the minds of many indi-
viduals was "Yes." On March 7, 1986, the Chicago
Bears sent a few of their players to pose as the Good
News Bears in a basl<etball game against some Lisle
locals. Among these shuffling Bears were Calvin
Thomas and Tyrone Keys and among the Lisle locals
were Carol Nadolski. Ray Nutter, Coach Dave
Egofske, and Coach John Ostrowski, as the referee.

This event sponsored by the Business Club, was the
biggest event of the school year. Faculty, students
with their families, and DuPage County residents filed
into the rice center for the second most talked
about gome around IBC. Of course, the superbowl
was the most talked about.

Although, more popular bears such as Walter Pay-
ton and William Perry did not participate, the game
was still a success. The Bears barely beat the Lisle
locals with a score of 69-67. Even though the Good
News Bears were victorious at the Basketball game,
it was apparent to the public that the Superbowl
Champs should stick to football,

IBC students were caught betraying ttieir community and cheer-
ing on the Good News Bears (above)

Not even a bear could stand in the way of a Lisle Local (left).

Coach John Ostrowski (above), ttie game referee, made no
exceptions for ttie speciol guests. Every one had to comply w/ith
the rules or suffer the consequences.

Who is that masked bear shooting from just inside the side lines
(above)?

The Bears made the night a memorable one for many fans by
signing autographs (above).

Taking a break from the dorms, Junior Scholar Therese Block (be
low) studies in the great outdoors.

A sunny Saturday afternoon finds Theresa Kristopaitis and Holly
Juday (above) enjoying the Scholar's Picnic

Modeling furs at the IBC World ot Polo in Oak Brook are Junior
Scholars Scott Plaehn and Lisa Airan (right).

IBC's Mensas

Many IBC students associate the Scholar's Or-
ganization with just a bunch of brainy, elitest
students. However the program is a far cry from this
description. Even though the members of the orga-
nization must meet certain requirements pertaining
to scholastic achievement, school involvement, and
leadership ability, the scholars still know how to have
fun. This year, aside from the annual Second City
outing and the trip to Colorado, the scholars did a
variety of fun things such as the first annual Senior
Roast Picnic, Also on the agenda was a luncheon
and fashion show at the Oak Brook Polo Club. Many
of the scholars participated in modeling furs from
York Furrier in Elmhurst as they rode around the polo
grounds in classic antique cars. When not wearing
furs, the scholars also painted and redecorated the
scholars lounge on the second floor of Benedictine
Hall, New and exciting things were happening to IBC
scholars all the time as the program concluded it's
fifth year.

Enjoying the porch by Paradise Hall for some of tfie last times are
Scholar's Vince Becker and Jim Widlowski (above left),

Reading Senior Awards at thie r?oast is Schiolar's Organization
Ctiairman Mike Menolasino (below left).

Wishing the coats and ttie car were ttieirs to keep ore Lisa Yeh
and Vince Becker (below) at ttie World of Polo,

Pointing out to the photographer where we
ore is John Kozol (above)

Danc/ng on f^e cA)o//-s at the party are Vince „ , . „ , , ,^ , . ^,. x ., ^^

„„^, „ ^^« ^ I N,i ■ 4. / J, KiN C/ieers Anne Scherbarth (right) salutes a great day of fun

Becker and Madeline Monarty (above right). v a ; a r

^ *=* ^ while on the IBC ski Trip.

Hitting
The Slopes

A cold February day with no classes means
what? It must be time for the annual IBC Ski Trip
to Americana Resort in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, This
year's turn out was bigger than ever. Over 250 peo-
ple went on the trip. Beginners had the opportunity
to take lessons. Moderate skiers had a good variety
of slopes to chose from , Advanced skiers showed off
on the tougher hill. For some of them, it was a piece
of cake and they made it look much too easy. The
partying started as soon as the buses pulled out of
Neuzil's parking lot.

After a long day of skiing, the really partying be-
gan at the resort. The beer and pizza party was a
great time for all. A DJ played lots of good music and
all the weary skiers took to the dance floor. Some
explored the resort, and even tried some of the res-
taurants, bars and snack areas. At 11;30, the buses
were loaded for the trip back to IBC, Some had
energy to party yet, but most slept. When back
home, the exhausted skiers went on their ways, al-
ways keeping the memories of another successful
IBC Ski Trip.

Falling down is all part of learning to ski as Jim Kutiiek (left) demon-
strates during a lesson on the bunny hill,

A happy foursome at Americana, Corolyn LoMargo, Brian Brieske,
Kim Romano, and Kim McDonald (below)

#^.

People Who
Really Care

uestion: What is CMC? a.) a new type of
car b.) a new compound the chemistry
department discovered that does everything but
cure the common cold? c.) The latest dish on
Saga's menu standing for cold meatball casse-
role d,) The abbreviation for the Campus Ministry
Center. Answer; The correct answer is d.) The ab-
breviation for the Campys Ministry Center. So
what does the Campus Ministry Center do? It is
more than a place for Father Ralph, the director,
to rest his feet; the Campus Ministry Center is the
root from which many fine school programs have
sprouted from. A few of the programs are: Be-A-
Buddy, students from the school volunteer to help
take core of children of working parents; Senior
Citizen Outreach Program, participants visit the
elderly in a nursing home; Epiphany, the school's
traveling singing group; and TREC, a program in
which participants talk to the boys at the Volley-
view Correctional Center. The Campus Ministry
Center also is the place to go when help is need-
ed, whether it is a ride to the doctor or a friendly
face to talk to. So what is the CMC? It is the
"heart" of IBC.

Members of Campus Ministry (right) decorate a tree in the
Chapel in a celebration of Lent

Performing in the Eagle 's Nest for the IBC community are mem-
bers of Epiphany (below).

^Vb

Baccalaureate Mass was another time for Epiphany to perform. Maria
Stanglewicz (left) plays the flute during the mass.

Kids in the B-A-Buddy program tour IBC's campus, like a stop in the Residence
Life Office and a talk from Dr. Bell (below).

EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS — FRONT ROW: Ginny Olson, Corrine Danhauer, Mari-
anne Hedin, Kerry Sugrue. ROW 2 Laura Giancola, Mary Gorman, Jeanne
Hmilicka, Mark Miklosz, Joe Santucci, Phil Moore, Ed Schmelzer, Dino Rumuro,
Laura Mraz, Laura Bernhard, Edwin Send, Dan Kemp, Rev. Mark Waltz

Campus Ministry Members and the IBC community enjoy a Sunday afternoon
performance on Epiphany in the Eagle's Nest (above).

Participating in flie Sunday Recreation Program is Beth Kopulos and her little
sister (left)

Family Ties _

Parental involvement in IBC life comes in on as-
sortment of Vi/ays; two great ways each year to
get parents up to school are the Mother/Daughter
Brunch and the Father/Daughter Dinner Dance,

The Mother/Daughter Brunch was, as always a
special day for mothers and daughters to share hugs
and happy moments while they ate, laughed and
met new faces. The event is sponsored each year
by Ondrak RHA and it is catered by SAGA, the
school's food service. The annual Father/Daughter
Dinner Dance not only provided a chance to trip the
light fantastic with Dad, but also gave a chance to
share fond memories and funny antics of of family life
with friends. The Social Center was filled with smiles
and warm feelings as fathers and daughters en-
joyed each others company. Whether it was the
Mother/Daughter Brunch or the Father/Daughter
Dinner Dance or both, the women of IBC had some
great chances to get the parents involved.

A warm hug from her daughter Mary Suter (above) will enhance '**

Mrs. Suter's memories of the brunch.

Not only mothers and daughters, but friends too! Good friends Jill
Vest and Sandy Kozubowski pose with their moms (right).

Sharing good times at the bruncti are Dawn Hinz
and Gina Furio and ttieir moms (left).

A snapshot full of memories from the brunch for
Lisa Airan and her mother (below).

Enjoying each other's company ate Patty Russell
and her dad (above) at the dinner dance.

students got to participate in Jim Belushi's taik "The Art of
improvisation" (ieft)

"You put your right arm in!" during the Hokey-Pokey at
IBC's Polko Party (beiow).

Faculty members (above) iaugh and drink it up at the annuai Poika
Party v^/hiie posing for the camera.

Second City Member Chris Barnes (right) invades the audience dur-
ing a sketch and gets everyone invoived in the act.

Something
For Everyone

What do you do on weekends? Well, if you're
lucky there may be something besides a pub
party. This year there were some other alternatives:
Second City, the Polka Party and Jim Belushi. Second
City stopped at IBC on October 19th on their anni-
versary tour. The Chicago based comedy group
does improvisotional comedy that relates life exper-
iences and uses irony extensively. The Polka Party is
an annual event for not only the IBC community, but
people of the surrounding areas. Students and fac-
ulty members found out how fun polkaing can be.
On a more serious (?) side, Jim Belushi appeared at
IBC in April. The appearance was billed "The Art of
Improvisation". It turned out to be very informal, with
Belushi fielding questions from the crowd with quick
responses, often with a wit that demonstrated his
skills in improvisation better than any lecturer could.
Even of IBC, weekends showed that there was
something for everyone.

Not quite doing ttie poll<a is Maureen Sullivan (above left) as the
music changed beats at the Polka Party.

Jim Belushi (betovj left) uses the Candor for material during part of
his act at IBC last April,

Crew members of Second City (below) discuss the set-up to be
used during the performance at IBC

Spring Fever

Medically, there Is no known cure for "spring
fever" but the Spring Semi-Formal Dance
can help alleviate some of the symptoms. This year,
once again, the semi-formal was coordinated by
the Commuters Association, headed by Dulce Frial.
Over two hundred victims of "spring fever" came
to Ripples, in Darlen, to dance away the "fever",
The champagne fountain and hors' doeuvres were
the first dose of "medication" and the open bar was
another step toward a cure. Dinner consisted of a
refreshing fruit cup, spinach salad that could tempt
the tastebuds of Popeye, and tender, juicy filet mig-
non all topped off with a mint Ice cream dessert.
With dinner complete, couples danced away the
"fever" to the great music supplied by a D.J. There
were old and new favorites. Something for every
kind of music liking. Slow romantic songs let couples
get close. The upbeat tempo then had everyone on
their feet and dancing to the music. Each girl re-
ceived a rose when she entered and each couple
received a pair of long stemmed glasses to remem-
ber the evening by. Memories were also collected
by all. The magic ended about 1:00 a.m. with the
last of the partlers leaving. Were these victims cured
of their "spring fever"? By the smiles on their faces, it
certainly seemed that once again the Spring Semi-
Formal Dance did the job of curing the "fever".

Carolyn Gawrysh and Jeff Jankowski (above right): another hap-
py couple, thanks to IBC

Mike lV/ni</er (right) shows his girlfriend Jill Baaske that he is a really
"schweetie".

No ttiese seniors are not gambiing (below), they ore really at-
tempting to dance at the Semi-Formal.

Jim Furio and Greg Suter (far above) have discovered too late
that using a camera is more complicated than they can handle.

Lisa Yeh, LisaAiran. Vikki Vlastnik and Cindy Gorski (above) show-
ing off Tom's latest haircuts.

Greg Suter (right) shovi/s he finally discovered how to put the film
in the camera and use it.

CLUBS

Imitating a prospective student, Doug Beran is informed about the Chemistry
and Biochemistry Departments from ACS member Madeline Moriarty (above).

Posing as Richard M. Nixon and staff are Tom Flynn,
Barb Ebert, Paul Tompulis, Gregg Czerwinski and Bob
Gerritsen (above).

SAB sponsored tiypnotist has Julie Roti (left) under his
spell.

EAGLE i
CANDOR i

Reading the Trib fo get ideas for the Candor are
Stacy Altepeter and Chris Lobello (right).

CANDOR STAFF — FRONT ROW: Joel Oltyon, ROW 2: Dr. Peter Seely,
Adv.; Stacy Altepeter, Vickie Pietryga, Jenny Rissky, Holly Juday, Pat
Murray. ROW 3: Joe Sontucci, Niki Kontogeorgis, Annette Bartoszek,
Rodell Holly, Vince Becker, Artistotle Kornaros, Chris LoBello, Jim Kutiiek,
Pat Decraene.

Caught while writing copy is Edwin Sena (above), one of
the few yearbook staff.

Brainstorming sessions ore a common occurence in journal-
ism. The Candor (above right) partakes in one.

After a good brainstorming session, Aristotle Kornaeos, Jill
Kutiiek, Vince Becker, Joel Oltyan and Rodell Holly (right)
celebrate.

CANDOR AND EAGLE PHOTOGRAPHERS — Joe San-
tucci, Dan Kemp, and Vince Becker,

Voting for Homecoming Courtis Mark Le Monnier (above), while SAB represen-
tatives Kothy Weber and Kattiy Forrell supervise ttie election.

SAB

FRENCH CLUB

SAB President J\m Glimco (left) poses stately for a
yearbook phiotographer.

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FRENCH CLUB — FRONT ROW Diane Connelly, Marianne Hedin, Holly Juday, Jenny
Struzik, Connie Nickels. Mayur Potel, Edwin Sena, Pres,; Carmela Bartucci, Mictiael
Cioffoletti. Joe Coler,

French Club members become good friends too,
like Joe Coler and Laurie Paul (above).

Students, such as Jeanne Manning and John Mor-
ton (above left) hiad fun at ttie French Club
Beach Party.

Once again the SAB sponsored hypnotist had
students doing "strange things", (left).

ITALIAN CLUB
SPANISH CLUB

Spanish Club Member Gina Dado (right) is sur-
prised wlien the camera catches her with Italian
food.

SPANISH CLUB — FRONT ROW: Lisa Yeh, Pres,; Mark Zullo, Vice Pres,; Bob Ching,
Treas.; Liz Ostrowski, Sec. ROW 2: Roxonne Sookdeo, Joanne Brozovich, Tina
Harper, Linda Zee, Gina Dado, Joycie Watson, Marilu Dela Cruz, Dr. Luz Aiveroz,
Adv.; Mayur Potel, /?OlV3, Kevin Czerok, Aristotle Kornaros, Iqbal Khan, Ricky Lugo,
Dave Sudzus.

Selling bakery for Spanish Club to raise money is
Marilu Dela Cruz (above).

ITALIAN CLUB — FRONT ROW: Joe Santucci, Linda Zee, Frank Morsovillo, Mary
Melei, Carmelo Bartucci. Chris Vitale, Dulce Frial, Lisa Natale. Tina Mondelli, ROW 2:
Jim Glimco. Tony Menolascino, Vince Pollastnni, Edwin Sena, Michael Cioffolettl.

Lesiurely reading some foreign material is Ricky
Lugo (far above)

All nationalities tiad fun at the Spanish Club co-
sonsored Beach Party (above)

INTERNATIONAL CLUB — FRONT ROW: Marilu Dela Cruz, Bob Ching, Yong Chon, Johnny Koo,
Sanjay Dhutia, ROW 2: Mary Swonson, Marianne Hedin, Roxanne Sookdo. Joanne Brozovich,
Voraporn Wanadit, Sheena Rahman, Lisa Yeh, Anna Ottolin, Adv. ROW 3. Kip Ropl<oy, Mark
Zullo, Iqbal Khan, Aristotle Kornaros, Dave Sudzus, Ricky Lugo, Baljit Deol.

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MUSIC CLUB
THEATER GUILD
INTERNATIONAL CLUB

Sandy and Candi Anne Scherbarth and Julie No-
taro (left) pose for thie camera

International Club Members Yong Chion and Johnny Koo
(above) discuss upcoming events

Nurse Racket and patients (Betli Kopulos, Bob Agnoli and
Al Izzo) (above left) discuss mental problems.

Helping backstage is Connie Nicl<ols (far left), who applies
make-up to Joe Coscino

The Pep Band (left) raises spirits by playing at the Home-
coming Football Gome

MATH CLUB

COMMUTER

ASSOCIATION

Posing proudly in her NASA jacket is Math Club
President Merry Jirl<a (right).

COMMUTER ASSOCIATION — FRONT ROW: Jill Splitberger, Jill Vest. ROW 2: Diane
Connolly, Michael Cioffoletti, Debbie Dolansky, Sheila Berkes. ROW 3: Sondy Kozu-
bowski, Joanne Brozovich, Dulce Frial, Morilu DelaCruz, Sue Wong, Sheery Cross. ROW
4 Cheryl Batts, Julie Bollard, Rick Homel, Mike Fortuna,

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MA rHC/.(J6 — F/?0/vr/?0tV; Jenny Rissky.Vice-Pres.: Meredith Jirka.Pres; Diane
Frieders, ROW 2: Jean Gobert, Diane DiPietro, Dr. James Meehon. Adv. ROW 3:
Jack Tucker, Michael Olenek, Steve Martin, Paul Toussaint,

Math Club member Diane DiPietro (above) helps Jeff
Kosobucki with some problems.

Memories of the Spring Semi-Formal, courtesy of the
Commuter Association (above left).

Students dance the night away (left) at the Com-
muter Association Spring Semi-Formal

ACS officers, past and present, Dave Slinkman, Vikki Vlastnik and Rich An-
derson (above) pose at the ACS Banquet

Trying tiis aim at a dunk tank ACS sponsored during homecoming week is
Gerry Majerczyk (above right).

Blue Key member Marianne Hedin (below right) takes some time away from
the books at the Scholar's Picnic.

ACS
BLUE KEY

Showing that honor society members are not al-
ways serious, Froncine Godzola (left) models

stickers

Supervising the ACS Magic Shiow for high
school students is Dr. Wayne Wesolowski
(above right).

Professor George Bodner (for above) of
Purdue Univ. gave the guest presentation
at the ACS Banquet.

ACS members Doug Beran and Melissa
Trok (above) talk in the science center.

PHYSICS CLUB ,
BIOCHEMISTRY CLUB /

Advisor of the Biochem Club, Dr, Ed Ferroni (right)
grimaces at the cart of chemicals.

' tPir-

PHYSICS CLUB — FRONT ROW. Merry Jirka, Jock Tucker, Dr, Joseph Bowe,
Adv. ROW 2: Tim Anderson, Ion Zaenger.

Displaying her biochemistry research on calcium preference in rats at an open
tiouse for liigh school students is Carolyn Gawrysh (above).

Biochem major Mayur Patel (above) describes a
UV/VIS spectrophotometer for some high schoolers.

At the Physics Awards Banquet, Merry Jirka (above
left) is acknowledged for her internship at NASA,

Figuring out centripetai acceleration is Tong Kim
(left) during Experimental Physics,

SPORTS

Quickly outmaneuvehng an onslaught of opponents, Travis
Geddis (above) pushes forward for yardage.

Grimace on the face of Larry LaLonde (left) exemplifies the ^^•
determination of the new Soccer Team, *>»-'■-

■

I
J

I
I

IBC Eaglettes and Cheerleaders (abo'je) eagerly await the arrival of the
Football Eagles on the field for the "Glory Days" Homecoming Game,

Newcomers

IBC's newest varsity team did not end
up with a winning season, but they did
make a mark. Steve Davidson recorded
IBC's first goal ever on September 12th
against St. Francis. On October 19th,
Mark Klimek booted the winner in the 3-2
overtime win at Carthage College. Baljit
Deol topped all Eagles scorers, recording
4 of the nine goals and assisting on the
remaining five. Coach Paul Wardlow was
very optimistic and hopes to win many
more games next year. He felt the team
showed much improvement, especially in
the last four games. One thing on the
newcomers side, they only lost two play-
ers to graduation,

Goalie Jeremy Dobrowolski (right) handles the ball
for a picture as well as he handles it in a game.

1985 SOCCER — FRONT ROW: Mark Klimek, Dave
McKeehan, Manish Dhukla. /?OlV2, Sonjoy Dhuklo. Ed
Jurkovic, Lorry LoLonde, Mike Menolasino, Kevin
O'Keefe, Jeff Steinbeck. ROW 3: Coach Paul Ward-
law, Mike Winkler, Dove Terrell, Jeremy Dobrowolski,
Steve Davidson, Baljit Deol, Larry Pietryga.

1985 SOCCER RECORD

IBC

OPP

Lake Forest

St. Francis

DePaul

Carthage

North Park

IIT

Rockford

Chicago State

Judson

Aurora

Carthage

Trinity Christian

North Central

Trinity

IBC Soccer team (right) using everything they have,
including their heads.

Beating his opponents. Beljit Deol (above) races
downfield with the boll showing the determina-
tion and aggressiveness of the new IBC Soccer
Team

With the aid of his fleeting speed and sl<ili, Mike
Winkler (left) aggressively out races a Carthage
opponent and keeps the ball for the Eagles.

Just Short Of First Down V

The continued resurgence of the Illi-
nois Benedictine football team led to
their .500 record during the 1985 season.
As the season progressed, and with the
leadership of team captains Marl< Laurich,
Steve Camburn, and Tom Cole, the team
showed definite improvements both of-
fensively and defensively. Head Coach Bill
Barz saw scoring, consistency and rushing
as significant areas of improvement.

The Eagles not only showed improve-
ment during the 1985 season, they also
displayed improvement from the previous
year. The team averaged 25 points per
game this season, which was seven points
better than 1984. Also during this season,
the Eagles doubled their 1984 rushing
yardage.

The 5-5 record was achieved in the final
game, which was a season highlight. Con-

1985 FOOTBALL — FRONT ROW: Tonas Johnson, Tre-
vor Averett, Dove Lifka, Doug Walent, Scott Bur-
andt, Scott Blosz. Rot Viton, Ralph Ramirez, Mike Gal-
lagher, ROW 2: Lenny Cyronek, Glenn Zimlich. Bill
Sheridan. Tim Ryan, John Korpowicz, Ron Ruffin, Tom
White. Travis Gaddis, Tim Sebold, Don Johnson. Andy
Hoffman. ROW 3: Mike Brzecek, Pat Pericht, Mike Mc-
Kenna, Mike Cadman, Tom Huffman, Mark Laurich,
Steve Camburn, Tom Cole, Jack Golden, Jeff
McKendry, John Brady. ROW 4: Pat Lynch, Tad Nel-
mark, Tim Davy, Greg Novak, Jack Pivac. Mark
Lesch, Jim Stefo. Doug Smith, Dave Dominiak, Tate
Nelmark, Paul Taylor, ROW 5: Linos Kostys, John Siper-
ly, Brian Baker-Watson, Brett Koehler. Pat Ward, Joe
Marley. Martin Daley. Mike Lesch. ROW 6: Ed McMa-
hon. Bill Smith, John Plys. Mike Rothman, Barry Cotes.
Brent Yates, Tim Hall. Marty Byrne, Jerry Barker, Mar-
tin McGrail, Kevin Leighty. ROW 7: Bill Smith. Mike
Hansen, Tom Meinhort, Kevin Lind, Brian Stubitsch.
Mike Range, Andy Barber. Werner llic. Chris Capps.
Mike Retro, Joe Okopski. Ernie Sutton, ROW 8: John
Ostrowski, Tom O'Connor, Mike Stine, Rick Voughan.
Jim Sullivan, Bill Barz (Head Cooch). Dove Egofske,
Jim Finnerty. Tom Beshora. Steve Nickl.

cordia, which was ranked second for both
offense passing and total offense in
NCAA — Division III national statistics, fell
prey to the IBC Eagles for a final score of
42-0.

The Eagles' continuing prosperity
throughout the season and over the year
presents IBC fans with an optimistic out-
lool< of the success to come in 1986.

1985 FOOTBALL RECORD

IBC

OPP

North Central

Elmhurst

Kalamazoo

North Park

Olivet Nazarene

Loros

St, Ambrose

Wheaton

Augustana

Concordia

%MJiM

Trevor Averett (left) manages to outmaneuver his
opponents to gain several yards for thie Eagles.

Steve Camburn (below) accurately times ttie punt
to disrupt tils opponent's attempt for o successful
block.

Tate Nelmark's (above) sack against Nortti Park
contributed to IBC's 35-7 victory,

Offensiveman Dave Slinkman (left) plays the de-
fense wUWe John Karpowicz spots his receiver for a
ploy against North Park,

Teammates stand aside as Sherri Petrick takes con-
trol of the spike (below).

Setters,

Spikers,

And Finalists

Atrip to thie regional finals and a 42-6
record constitutes an outstanding
team in the eyes of the beholder. The IBC
volleyball team does not only fit these
qualifications, it also exceeds them with
individual accomplishments. The team re-
lied much upon All-American Sherri Pe-
trick, All-Conference Outside Hitter Vickie
Miller, and the other individuals named to
the Northern Illinois Intercollegiate Confer-
ence squad. These individuals were Miller,
Patty Mines, Petrick, Patti Russell, and
Anne Westerkomp, Westerkamp also
earned all-tournament honors in the
Colorado College Classic. The record
achieved by this volleyball team was the
best in the history of IBC.

The advancement of IBC's volleyball
squad to the regional finals was one seen
in previous years. Unfortunately, the out-
come was also one seen in past years. For
the fourth straight year, Elmhurst eliminat-
ed IBC in the finals, but only after IBC had
defeated them three times throughout
the season.

IBC fans await the 1986 volleyball sea-
son as they look forward to another out-
standing team performance which con-
cludes with on outcome more victorious
than that of the previous four years.

1985 Volleyball — Front Row: Patty Mines, Su Larson.
Row 2: Julie Little, Joyce Watson, Lee Thompson, Pet
Corcoran, Kim McDonald, Gail Gollo. Row 3: Coach
Len Forresta, Mary Olson, Sherri Petrick, Vickie Miller,
Coach Deb DiMatteo.

Although IBC lost to Elmhurst in the regional tinois. IBC
defeated them in three of their four meetings during
the regular season (left).

1985 Volleyball Record

IBC

OPP

St Xovier

Elmhurst Kick-Off

1st

Corroll

Malone

St, Mary's

Aurora

Malone

Elmhurst

Chicago State

IBC Invitational

2nd

Natl College of Ed.

Quincy

John Carroll

College of St, Francis

St Xavier

Marquette

Wisconsin-Parkside

Elmhurst

Judson

Wise, -Milwaukee Invite

3rd

Northeastern Illinois

U of Purdue-Calumet

UW-Parkside

Winona State

UW-Oshkosh

Mankato State

Concordia

Colorado Col, Classic

1st

St, Paul's College

College of Santa Fe

Colorado College

California-Son Diego

Southern Colorado

Elmhurst

Rockford

Trinity Christian

Lake Forest Invite

1st

Stephens College

Chicago State

Aurora

North Central

Trinity

Wheaton

Elmhurst Invitational

2nd

Carroll

Elmhurst

UW-Stephens Point

Juniata

Northeastern

DePaul

Ohio Northern

Elmhurst

Although Anne Westerkamp (left) has control of the
volleyPoll, Vickie Miller is prepared to assist her in
case back up help is necessary.

Motivating
Spirits 1^

The setting is a football game in thie
midst of the season and the Eagles
ore losing their fourth game. The fans are
on the verge of disappointment, Sudden-
ly their spirits are lifted; not because IBC
has scored, but because the cheer-
leaders and pom pon Eaglettes are
shouting a motivating cheer,

The cheerleading squad and pom pon
squad perform during both the football
and basl<etball seasons. Throughout the
season, they put forth many hours of
practice and performed in all sorts of
weather. They experienced both ups and
downs during their performances, but al-
ways concluded the evening with a sure
sense of satisfaction.

Both teams are coached by Mary Sar-
ubbi. The cheerleading captain for the
season was Carol DeSitter, The co-cap-
tains of the Eaglettes were Ruth Kubala,
Alicia Kissane, Maureen Sullivan, and Aline
Fetter, With this leadership and dedica-
tion, both teams were able to conclude
the year with well deserved pride and re-
spect.

The pom pon squad (right), which performs during
halftime, has the opportunity to act as spectators
during footbail games.

v' ^J*-."

>'^-^:

em:i

Tina Harper. Nancy Zampa, and Linda Zeck (left)
cheer on the Eagles' victory over North Park.

-. ii_Vk_*j^*)

M 'I ' .^ »'# '^

.4 •-■> <>»

Performing during haiffime at home basketball
games is a ritual for the pom pon squad (above),

POMPON SQUAD — FRONT ROW: Ruth Kubala, Mau-
reen Sullivan, Coach Mary Sarubbi, Alicia Kissane,
Aline Fetter, ROW 2 Maria Cordon, Tina Mondelli,
Andrea Dakuras, Holly Hoffman, Terry Brachle. Mary
Pat Hurley, Jacqueline Coler, Kim Romano, Jenny
Rock, Sangita Gartonde. ROW 3: Jane Gilligan, Julie
Nataro, Sue Kong, Liz Ostrowski, Tricia Airan, Shelly
Langfeld, Nora Crosson, Cindy Hammerstein, Mary
Svi/anson, Anne Scherbarth, Barbara Opalka, Tracey
Sheehan, Ginny Olson,

CHEERLEADING SQUAD — FRONT ROW: Cathy
Hammes, ROW 2: Tina Harper, Renee Herringer,
Shawn Mares, Angelica Klabisch, Coach Mary Sar-
ubbi, ROWS: Nancy Zampa, Linda Zeck, Carol DeSit-

ter.

Eaglefte Ginny Olson (above) is pleased with the
performance of the football team.

Eagles Just

Short of This

Season's

Goal

At the start of the 1985-86 Basketball
season, the IBC Eagles predicted a
20 win season. Although the team ended
the season with 18 wins, there was no dis-
appointment among the coach, players,
or fans,

The highlight of the season was the
grand finale. IBC needed to defeat Auro-
ra University in the final game to tie for the
NIIC championship. A win for IBC was ex-
pected, but the slaughter that took place
was not. The Eagles defeated Aurora Uni-
versity with a score of 1 1 1-85 and tied for
the NIIC championship. The overall season
record was 18-8 while the conference re-
cord was 9-1.

The team was led by Coach Tony LoS-
cola and the two co-captains, Paul LaS-
cola and Greg Czerwinski. The team will
be losing seniors LaScalo, Czerwinski, and
Roy Nutter to graduation, but the Eagles
and IBC fans ore optimistic about having
another successful season and achieving
the 20 wins desired this year.

Ray Nu/fee (right) takes advantage of the pregame
to practice stuffing the basl<etball.

»,'''<'"^^Hk After o turnover, Barry Bauer (above) beats the Trin-
ity defense to ttie end of the court to dunk the boll.

1986 Basketball Record

IBC

OPP

Elmhurst

Dubuque Tournament

2nd

St. Ambrose

U. of Dubuque

Lake Forest

Augustana Tournament

3rd

Augustana

UW — River Falls

College of St. Francis

North Park

Rosary

110

Kalamazoo

St Norbert Tournament

3rd

St. Norbert

UW — Milv^/aukee

North Central

Olivet Nazarene

Trinity

Concordia

Judson

Rockford

Aurora

l.l.T.

Trinity

Concordia

104

Judson

George Williams

Rockford

Aurora

111

e^ -r-ms rr—^i s

^956 BASKETBALL — FRONT ROW Terrence Witler,
Michael Winans. Donald Weber, John Puetz, Keith
Bunkenburg, Ray Nutter, Donald Kotecki. ROW 2
Coach LaScala, Patrick DeCraene, Thomas Hayes,
Christopher Antonacci, Gregg Czerwinski, Barry
Bauer, Reginald Season, Paul LaScala, Coach De-
Broeke, Coach Kilbride.

A Shot
At The Title

Another win against Aurora University
was ali tt-ie IBC Ladies Basketball
team needed to obtain the conterence
titie. On February 25, 1986, the Eagies met
their match in the game against Aurora.
At halttime the score was 34-28 with IBC
leading, but then, during the second half,
IBC lost their lead and was defeated with
a score of 79-68. Thus, the IBC Eagles
landed a second place title in the North-
ern Illinois Intercollegiate Conference
(NIIC.)

Even though the Eagles suffered a loss in
the final game of the season, they played
well thourghout the year. They finished
the 1985-86 season with a 17-8 record.
For the second year in a row. Senior Co-
Captain Carol Nadolski was voted the
Most Valuable Player. The 1986-87 team
will be at a loss without Nadoiski's leader-
ship and contribution to the game. With
the return of most 1985-86 players and
the participation newcomers, IBC is look-
ing forward to another successful season
from the Lady Eagles basketball team.

1985-86 Ladies Basketball — Front Row: Linda Fox,
Christine Pease, Janelle Dorsey, Joonn Yerl<es, Sl^ar-
on MulcatT/, Ctiristine Kavcar, Row 2: Joyce Ryan,
Kinnberly McDonald, Kattiy Sul<ley, Anne Wester-
kamp, Carol Nadolski, Kimberly Borgmann. Coach
David Swanson.

1985-86 Basketball

IBC

OPP

University of Chicago

North Park

George Willianns

St Norbert

Marian

Lake Forest

UW-Whitev^ater

Carthage

Olivet Nazarene

Trinity

110

Concordia

North Central

Judson

r?ockford

Cornell

Aurora

Trinity

Illinois Wesleyan

Millikin

Concordia

Augustana

Judson

North Central

Rocktord

Aurora

Anne Westerkamp (above) races down the court
after a rebound to help secure IBC's 70-68 victory.

Guard Kimberly Borgmann (left) searches the court
for a teammate free of a Carthage player.

Weekend
Athletes

For those students at IBC who consider
themselves weekend sportsmen, the
intramural athletic program is the perfect
program for them. This program offered a
wide variety of sporting events including
football, basketball, bowling, and volley-
ball. Traditionally there has been quite a
turn-out for each of these sports, making
intramurals one of the more popular ways
to spend free time. Coordinated and ran
primarily by the students, it allows even
those who are not of professional caliber
to enjoy their favorite sport from the play-
ers point of view.

Intramural volleyball champs (above) pose on a
bright and sunny day (?) In front of Jaeger,

Excitement overcomes Jim Furio and Greg Suter
(right) as they try to scale the fence.

Tennis anyone'^ Yes, for two students on a sunny
weekend afternoon (left).

Softball games are a common site on the field out-
side Kotilbeck (below).

A relaxing, friendly game of frisbee breoks up the
monotony of study (above).

Blue-collar intramurals such as bowling were just right
for Paul LaScolo (left).

The Art
Of Running

Dedication and endurance are key
factors in most sports, especially
track and cross country. These two teams
ttirived on these qualities and as a result,
had successful seasons.

The cross country team showed out-
standing individual and team perfor-
mance. For the twelvth consecutive
year, the team clinched the Northern Illi-
nois Intercollegiate Conference (NIIC) ti-
tle.

The first four individuals to complete the
race were IBC runners. John Herlihy fin-
ished first with a time of 25:47 . He was then
followed by Dan Domin in 25:51 . Third and
fourth place finishers, Karl Zuber and Joe
Kirchner, ran the race in 25:56. All Confer-
ence Zuber was named Rookie of the
Year for the Cross Country team. Confer-
ence champion Herlihy was voted Most
Valuable Player of the team. He also
qualified for the national competition
which was to take place at Emory Col-
lege. The cross country team completed
its season with a seventh place finish in the
NCAA Division III Regionols.

1985 Cross Country

IBC

Teams

Rockford Invite

4th

North Central Invite

3rd

Chiicagoland

Intercollegiate Meet

6th

Spartan Invite

1st

Illinois

Intercollegiate

1st

Carthage Invite

8th

Univ. of Chicago Invite

4th

NIIC

1st

NCAA Division III

r?egionals

7th

Unless the cross country 1 earn can attend their meet
in style, they refuse to represent IBC (middle)

1986 Cross Country — Kneeling: Coach Matt Igoe.
Standing: Kim Petersen, Joseph Kirchner, Mike Plese,
John Herlihy.

The swim team anxiously awaits a fellow teammate wtio will
tiopefuily break a personal record at the meet (left).

Relying On

Individual

Performance

/ / T* he emphasis will be on individual
I goals and improvement," stat-
ed Head Swim Coach John Martin and the
beginning of the 1985-86 swimming sea-
son. This was the case for this year's swim-
ming team. As a team, IBC's swimmers
had just fallen short of nationals in the
Wheaton Invitational. At the end of the
three day meet. IBC finished in tenth
place out of the sixteen teams participat-
ing. Even though the team did not ad-
vance to the nationals. Freshman Karl
Zuber was able to compete in this final
meet on the individual level. Martin's
statement at the beginning of the season
had been the reality. As individuals, the
swimmers achieved their goals and broke
both IBC and individual records.

"Honest Coach Martin, I already qudlified for nation-
als; why do I have to swim another four laps?"
groans Karl Zuber (left).

1986 Track and Field — Front Row: Daryl Jones, Daniel Fondern,
f?ow2: John Herlihy, Susan Riedesel, Cindy Indovina, Kim Petersen
l?ow 3: Coach Bruce Coleman, Tones Johnson, Randall Pacana,
Daniel Webb, Brent Yates, Timothy Sebold, Robert Johnson,
Coach Mark Zych.

1986 Swimming — Front Row Karl Zuber, Michael Heddins, Coach
John Martin, Stephen Sowa, Gary Purcell Row 2: Ray Tarkowski,
Nancy Bos, Paul Beierwaltes.

Ambition
At The Net

/ / r ive racketeers look for first
r seed," declared the last Can-
dor issue of the year. The events, howev-
er leading up to this auspicious headline
were a combination of triumphs and fail-
ures and careful improvements. For some,
like senior Mark Pell, the year started out
great. Pell was undefeated the first third
of the season and remained so until the
April 11th match with the College of St.
Francis. For others such as Johnny Koo, the
year showed steady improvement in his
game, jumping from fourth to second sin-
gles. With hard work, the fine players on
the team were able to put themselves in
great positions by the end of the season.
Pell was in position for first seed in first sin-
gles as was Koo at second singles. Pell and
Koo teamed up for the first seed at first
doubles. Freshman Young Chon was look-
ing for a possible first seed in sixth singles,
but teamed up with junior Ho Sung Pak for
first seed at third doubles. Lastly, sopho-
more Vidas Germarko was in position for
first seed at fourth singles. IBC's tennis
team concluded its season with an 8-10
record. With the return of several veter-
ans and the arrival of new blood, the ten-
nis team for the 1987 should be a success-
ful one.

Wimbleton is the next stop for Johnny Koo after in-
timidating fiis opponent at tfie net (rigfit).

t^KtKiit*-—r—'- — r-—.- — i < > ^1. ^ i i — j — * r ->- — ' — *

Concentrating on the ball, Mark Pell returns his oppo-
nenfs serve (left )

Getting ready to crush a serve is Vidas Germanko
(belovi/ )

1986 Tennis Record

iBC

OPP

North Park

Triton

Levi^is

Moraine Valley

Chicago State

St. Francis

College of DuPage

North Central

Elmhurst

Judson

IIT

Concordia

Rockford

Aurora University

University of Chicago

Trinity

Wittenberg

Wooster

Wright State

Northeastern

Doubles partners. Anand Sundaram and Ho Sung
Pak. enjoy a grueling day out on the courts (left.)

Pitcher. Laura Timoney. contributed her talent in the
Eagles 16-16 season record (below).

A .500
Season

Strong hitting and errorless fielding are
two assets any softball team is hoping
to obtain. This year the women's softball
team showed an ample supply of both.
The season record of 9-4 demonstrates
their talent. They are still a young team
that shows great promise for the future.
With players such as center fielder Anne
Westerkomp, Peggy Corcoran, Sue Lar-
son and all the other fine players the team
has great potential for the coming years.

1986 Softball Record

IBC

OPP

Eckerd College — 2

6,4,

9.5

St, Leo — 2

5.6,

1.2

Bethune-Cookmon — 2

2,3

4.5

Stetson University

Manchester

Chicago State — 2

11.12

4.1

UW-Whitewater — 2

0.0

4.6

Trinity Christian

Judson — 2

10.11

2.6

Concordia — 2

12.11

4.1

Trinity — 2

5.26

4.2

Rockford — 2

0.2

2,3

Aurora University — 2

0.0

3.11

UW-Whitev^/ater

Augustona

UW-River Falls

Lake Forest — 2

7,19

0.4

Hope

Alma

Olivet

John Carroll

i^l.» III

IH-

1986 Softball Team — Front Row: Sandy Ledvora.
Coach Deb DeMatteo. Cindy Hommerstein, Sherri
Zidek. Bonnie Johnson. Sharon Mulcahy, Row 2
Joyce Ryan. Gail Gollo. Anna Floss. Jenny Rock, Chris
Kavcar. Kris DelRose, Row 3: Laura Timoney. Sue Lar-
son. Debbie Stalnoker. Lisa Corcoran,

Debbie Stalknaker acts as a powerhouse for the
team and does not allow any pitcher to psyche her
out at the plate (above).

Finding a bat suitable to her, Sandy Ledvora, pre-
pares to step up to the batting plate, (left)

1986 Baseball Record

IBC

OPP

West Georgia

Baldwin Wallace

Baldwin Walloce

West Georgia

U. of Montevallo

U, of Montevallo

Georgia Southwestern —

2 1,6

2,7

Georgia Southwestern

Columbus College

LoGrange College — 2

1,8

7,9

U. of Montevallo

Northeastern

Lewis University

North Central

Judson — 2

13,14

1,0

U. of Chicago

Concordia — 2

8,13

4,2

Elmhurst

Rockford — 2

3,8

2,2

Aurora — 2

2,12

6,15

Northeastern III,

U. of Ill-Chicago

Trinity — 2

4,4

2,5

Lores

St. Francis

St. Xavier

McKendree

NIIC Playoffs

2nd

Rockford

Aurora University

U. of Chicago

North Park

Chicago State

Elmhurst

Being on one's foes is essential, but Pete Nazos
(right) proves that being off them is equally impor-
tant.

Frank Insalaco (below) prepares to do bdttle.

C^'.

New Junior Varsity coach. Dove Egofske (below)
leads a pow-wow out on the mound. '*.

Kevin Czerak (above) helps the Junior Varsity Eagles
with his offensive punch.

100

^'^" 1

Eagles
Slide Into
2nd in NIIC

For the baseball team, 1986 was a
year of frustration. The team exper-
ienced lapses in defense and, on occa-
sion, they did not get the tough pitching
performances they needed.

The team finished second overall in the
Northern Illinois Intercollegiate Confer-
ence (NIIC) behind Aurora University, IBC
compiled a regular season conference
record of 7-3, In the NIIC playoffs, the Ea-
gles were able to win a close game over
Rockford only to lose to Aurora in the
championship game.

Several high points in the Eagles' season
included a victory over Columbus Col-
lege, , an NCAA Division II powerhouse,
and having five teammates voted to the
NIIC All-Conference team. These five
baseball players were Sean Brown, Brad
Cerocke, "Nacho" Perez, Scott Plaehn,
and Paul "Sammy" Tompulis. The team
itself voted and gave awards to a few of
its members for outstanding perfor-
mances throughout the year, Keith Bun-
kenburg was voted Most Valuable Player
of the team. Pete Nazos was named both
Best Defensive Player and Most Improved
Player of the team. The Most Valuable
Rookie award went to Jeff Kendall, And
finally, Shawn Brown received the Most
Valuable Pitcher award. The team lost
only one player to graduation. He was
rightfielder Pot Nogle, The Eagles look for-
ward to the return of its veterans and new
recruits for an enjoyable and successful
1987 season.

Keeping his eye on the bail. Nacho Perez is able to
contribute offensively to IBC's 4-3 victory over r?ock-
ford.

101

EDUCATORS

During a high school chemistry competi-
tion, Dr, Wayne Wesolowski (above)
poses for a picture

Star Trek at IBC^ Dr James loccino (left) is
held by two students during a mock re-
hearsal

Pointing to an aerial view of the area. Tom
Dyba (for left) discusses plans for IBC's Sec-
ond Century,

103

JOHN BAWOROWSKY, M.S^

Asst. Director of Admissions
RICHARD BECKER, Ph.D.

President
JAMES BELL, Pti.D.

Dean of Student

Development

BARBARA BERNHARD, M Ed.

Vice President for

Development Relations
WALTER BLOCK, M.B.A.

Vice President Institutional

Resources
ART BURTON, M.A.

Minority Student Coordinator/

Recruiter

MARVIN CAMBURN, Ph.D.

Dean of Faculty and

Instruction
GERALDINE CURLEY, R.N.

Director of College Health

Services
GERALD CZERAK, M.S.J.

Director of Communications

and Marketing

LAURA DAY, B.A.

Director of Financial Aid
VIOLET DOLATOWSKI

Bookstore Manager
THOMAS DYBA, M.Ed.

Executive Vice President

ADMINISTRATION

104

Despite all the paperwork cluttering Dr Becker's desk, tie man-
ages to make time to pose for ttie IBC ptiotograptier (left).

One of Mr Miyakawa's (below) important tasks for the year was
arranging the annual phonoromo

105

IBC's Director of Health Services, Geraldine Curley (right), is al-
ways prepared for ailing IBC students.

Jeffry dark (above) runs around Jaeger Hall searching for para-
phernalia left behind by IBC residents _- if

For reiaxment. Professor Charles Meister and Barbara Karchin
(right) enjoy the company of their colleagues.

106

JOHN EBER, Ed.D

Director of MBA Program
NORBERT FARAUS, M.Ed.

Vice President for

Administration
JAMES FINNERTY. B.S,

Admissions Counselor

JO ANN HAEMMERLE. R.N.

Student Health) Center
LOU ANN HAZELTON

Computer Data Coordinator
KAY HEATHERINGTON. MA.

Asst. Dean of Student

Development

SR BENITA JASURDA, OSB., MA.

Convenor. Campus Ministry
DONALD JUDAY, M.A

Associate Dean of Continuing

Education & Director of

Institute Management
BARBARA KARCHIN, M.S.

Director of Career Planning &

Placement

I
J

r
I

PATRICIA KEPOROS, MS,
Life Planning Counselor &
Student Activities Director

BRO. SEBASTIAN KUHN, OSB,
College Postmaster

GAY MIYAKAWA, B,A
Director of Alumni Program &
Development Services

ADMINISTRATION

107

ALFRED NUNEZ, B,A.

Admissions Counselor
JOHN O'KEEFE, M.B.A.

Director of Computer

Services,
WENDY PALESE, B,A,

Transfer Counselor

TOM RICH, B,S,

Director of Admissions
REV, KEVIN SHEERAN, 0,S,B,

Vice President for Finance
KAREN SOLOMON, B,A.

Admissions Counselor

LUANN SOMMER, B S

Director of Cfiild Core Center
JOANNE STOHS, M.S.

Hall Director
DAVID STRIKER, M,S.

Registrar

BERT THOMPSON

Director of Library Services
REV, STANLEY VESELY, 0,S B.,

Alumni Coordinator
WALLACE WILLIAMS, M.B.A,

MBA Program

M.A.

ADMINISTRATION

108

Dr. Spokas (left) does the tionor of presenting one of the out-
standing Physics awards at the Physics Club banquet

Fr Philip (below) tal<es upon the position of chief barbequer at the
scholars picnic.

FACULTY

109

JOSEPH BOWE, Ph.D.

Physics
BARBARA BRIEN, M.FA.

Fine Arts
MARY BROOKE, Pti.D,

Education

DUANE BUSS, PIn.D.

Physics
JOHN BYRNE, PhD,

Literature & Communications
THOMAS BYRNES, Ph.D.

Religious Studies

Dr. Kittel's door is aiways open to her moth students in need of
heip (above).

At the ACS banquet, Dr. Ferroni and Dr. Sonnenberger (right)
reminisce about their first year on staff at iBC,

- ijwmpp-

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110

ROSE CARNEY, PhD,
Mathematical Sciences

EILEEN CLARK, M.S.
Mathematical Sciences

ROSEMARY COLEMAN, M,A.
Literature & Communications

JAMES CRISSMAN, PhD,

Sociology
DAVID DIBBLEE, MBA,, C.P,A,

Economics & Business
PATRICIA FAUSER. Ph,D,

Philosophy

CHARLES GAHALA, Ed D,
Economics & Business

FLORENCE GREBNER, Ph,D,
Physical Education

JAMES HAZDRA, Ph,D,
Chemistry

PETER HEALY, Ph,D
Exercise Physiology

MARY HENESBAUCH
Music

RAY HODOR
Physical Education

FACULTY

111

JOHN HUBENY, J,D., M.BA.

Economics & Business
JAMES lACCINO, Ph.D.

Psycl^oiogy
REV, ANTHONY JACOB. O.S.B,. M.S.

Mathematics

JAMES JANA. MA.

Sociology
PHYLLiS KITTLE, Ph.D.

Mathematical Sciences
JOHN KLOOS, Ph.D.

Religious Studies

REV. MICHAEL KOMECHAK, O SB., MA.

Fine Arts
CHRISTOPHER KORNAROS, Ph.D.

Political Science
JAMES KREMA, M.S.

Mathematical Sciences

t-^J

dM£Jk

ANTHONY LaSCALA, M.A.

Physical Education
MARK LEE, M.M.

Music
SOYON LEE. Ph.D., C.P A.

Economics & Business

FACULTY

112

ROSALIE LOEDING, MM.

Music
JEFFREY MADURA, MBA . C.P.A.

Economics &. Business
ALFRED MARTIN, Ph.D.

Biology

Members of the Psychology departnnent hold o private luncheon
to analyze the psychological effects of wine on the human mind.

113

RALPH MEEKER, Ph.D.

Physics
CHARLES MEISTER. M.B.A,

Economics & Business
JOHN MICKUS, Ph.D.

Biology

JEANNE NORRIS, Ph.D.

Exercise Physiology
JOHN O'BRIEN, Ph.D.

Literature & Communications
JOHN OSTROWSKI, M.S., Ed.

Head Baseball Coach

Asst. Football Coach

■ ^ "^ \

Dr. Bell and Kay Heatherlngfon (above) seemed pleased with the
student activities planned for the 1985-86 school year.

114

REV, JOHN PALMER, CSV.. MM.

Music
CHARLOTTE PUPPEL, MA.

Music
DAVID RAUSCH, Ph.D.

Chemistry

MARGARETE ROTH, Ph.D.

Economics & Business
MARY ANN SANTUCCI, Ed.D.

Nursing Education
GEOFFREY SCHULTZ. Ed.D.

Education

PETER SEELY, MA.

Literature & Communications
JOEL SETZEN, Ph.D., J.D.

History
REV RICHARD SHONKA, O.S.B., M.S.

Mathematical Sciences

ALEXEY SHUKIN, Ph.D.

Counciling Psychology
NORA SILVIA. R.N.

Nursing Education
JOHN SIMS, Ph D.

Counciling Psychology

FACULTY

115

PETER SORENSEN. Ph.D.

Management & Organizational

Betiovior
JOHN SPOKAS, PhD.

Physics
MARK STOHS, Ph.D.

Philosophy

JUDI STRAUSS, Ph.D.

Management &, Organizational
I Behavior
REV. THEODORE SUCHY, O.S.B., M.S.

Biology
CAROLYN SWALLOW, Ph.D.

Psychology

DAVID SWANSON, M.S.

Physical Education
JON SWANSON, Ph.D.

Public Health
BERNARD TOUSSAINT, Ph.D.

Philosophy

REV, PAUL TSI, Ph.D.

Mathematical Sciences
GLORIA TYSL, Ph.D.

History
GERALD VICTOR, M.B.A., C.P.A.

Economics & Business

FACULTY

116

REV, MARK WALTZ, O.S.B., M,A,
Literature & Communications

WAYNE WESOLOWSKI, PtiD.
Ctiemistry

EDWARD WINKLER, Pli.D.
Chemistry

From the lack of enttiusicsm on Coocti Mark Zych's face and the
emptiness of his desk, one can conclude that it is neither the cross
country nor the track season (above).

Dr. Bowe (left) does the honor of inducting Rich Anderson into the
Sigma Phi Sigma Physics Honor Society,

117

SENIORS

Joe Santucci (left), the yearbook photographer, finally
gets his picture in; in on artistic way.

Demonstrating tiis guarding abilities. Bob Gerritsen (right)
guards the bacl< drive for the homecoming football game.

What is this? A new mod sign post? No, it's Michael Cioffo-
lietti (above) with his new found sign.

SENIORS-

KAREN BALZANTO

Biology

CARMELLA BARTUCCI

Business &, Economics

LAURA BERNHARD

Accounting

DAVID BEYERL

Cortiputer Science

CINCI BITZ

Business & Economics

JAMES BORSILLI

Int. Business &, Economics

CYNTHIA CAHILL

Mathematics

ELISE CARBINE

Accounting

MICHAEL CIOFFOLETTI

Int. Business & Economics

ROBERT CLARK

Business & Economics

THOMAS COLE

Physical Education

MARY COLER

Psychology

120

Michelle Rodzak and Patty Perrone (left) point out thie way to
thieir tiome for the year.

RUN WITH THE WOLF!

Greg Czerwinski (doosie) gets a brainstorming idea as to how he
should waste away his weekend

Distrubed Gerry Majerczyk (left) does not like being interrupted
while he attempts to keep up with world news.

121

Paul LaScala (right) seems pleased with his performance as he
tells Kerry Sugrue about the basketball game,

Ginny Olsen and William McGuire (below) dress up in their original
costumes before 'trick or treating' in Neuzil Hail.

Edwin Sena (above) takes advantage of the opportunity to be
photographed with four senior ladies — Laura Bernhard, Sandy
Kozubowski, Carmello Bartucci, and Jill Vest.

122

SENIORS

CARYN COLLINS

Nuclear Medicine

DIANE CONNOLLY

Int. Business & Economics

MARIA CORDON

Psychology

CHRIS CORNILLE
Biochemistry
NORA CROSSON
Elementary Education
LAURA CUSACK
Business & Economics

GREG CZERWINSKI

Mathematics

CORRINE DANHAUER

Nutrition

DEBRA DOLANSKY

Int Business & Economics

PATRICIA DONNELLY

Psychology

JANELLE DORSEY

Biology

PETER DRAGISIC

Biology

123

SENIORS-

ROSANNE DRESSEL

Business & Economics

ELIZABETH DVORAK

Psychology

KATHLEEN FARRELL

Elementary Education

FRANCINE GADZALA

Int. Business & Economics

Political Science

VIRGINIA GARDNER

Business &, Economics

CAROLYN GAWRYSH

Bioctiemistry

AMY GEDRITIS

Elementary Education

ROBERT GERRITSEN

Political Science

. MARIA GHANAYEM

Accounting

WILLIAM GIAMBRONE

Political Science

LAURA GIANCOLA

Biology

JAMES GLIMCO

Accounting

124

Karen Balzanto (below) is up to her knees with IBC gorbage

": '^M:'^^'^

Jackie Daily and Edwin Sena (above) — two members of the
Neuzil Holl superboli team

Don Sciackifano (left) kindly threatens the photographer that this
picture of him in the library had better not destroy his image.

125

Enjoying the relaxed life of a senior, Carolyn Lombardi (above) takes a break
from the routine by having a cool drink and talking on the phone.

Not a typical senior, Tom LeCompte (right) has gone to IBC part time over the
course of five years and yet still participates in the pep band.

126

SENIORS

MARY GORMAN

Literature & Communications

CYNTHIA GORSKI

Cliemistry

MARIANNE HEDIN

Int. Business & Economics

THOMAS HUFFMAN
Business & Economics
MARY PAT HURLEY
Business & Economics
CYNTHIA INDOVINA
Nutrition

JOAN JEHLIK
Political Science
EDWARD JURKOVIC
Biology

JOSEPH KAENEL
History

DANIEL KEATING

PhilosopLiy

MARY CLARE KEBLUSEK

Int. Business & Economics

JUDITH ANN KELLER

Int. Business & Economics

127

SENIORS-

JOSEPH KIRCHNER

Accounting

JANE KLAMERUS

Psychology

DONNA KLIVER

Mathematics

JOHN KOZAL

Biology

SANDRA KOZUBOWSKI

Accounting

RUTH KUBALA

Literature & Communications

NICHOLAS KUGIA

Biology

SANDRA LEDVORA

Mathematics

KATHARINE LILLIG

Literature & Communications

VICTOR LITWIN

Business & Economics

CAROLYN LOMBARDI

Business & Economics

THOMAS MANGIARACINA

Computer Science

128

Francine Gaozala (left), voted best dressed in ttie Senior class,
breaks away from her reputation once a month to tit in with IBC's
dress code.

Bill Giambrone (above) is working at fulfilling his senior award as
the one most likely to become a millionaire.

Receiving flowers from strange men is a routine activity for Cindy
Gorski (left).

129

studying is Fun! Maria Cordon (right) gives
o big smile wliile reading physiology

Tlie ACS banquet was celebration time for
seniors like Ramona Kragman and Carolyn
Gawrysh (below).

Senior Football Captain Steve Camburn (right) leads the fighting Eagles onto the
field for the homecoming "Glory Days" against North Park.

- SENIORS

WILLIAM McGUIRE
Political Science

MIKE McKENNA
Accounting

ROBERT MERTZ
Business & Economics

MARK MIKLOSZ

Business & Economics
VICKIE MILLER

Business & Economics
TERESA MIOTKE

Biology

PHILIP MOORE

Biology
WILLIAM MORAN

Biology
VINCE MOSQUERA

Masters of Business

Administration

PATRICK MULCAHY
Religious Studies

CAROL NADOLSKI
Ptiysical Education

JOHN NELLIS
Politlcol Science

131

SENIORS -

TODD NELMARK

Biology

CONNIE NICKELS

Int. Business & Economics

VINCENT NOTARIANO

Business & Economics

JULIE O'CONNOR

Psychology

MARY OLSON

Literature & Communications

STEPHEN PALATINUS

Biology

MAYUR PATEL

Biochemistry

MARK PELL

Business &, Economics

PATRICK PERICHT

Business & Economics

PATTY PERONE

Business & Economics

PEGGY PERONE

Psychology

TED POPIELEWSKI

Business & Economics

132

While setting tier tiair for the events of tfie nigfit, Laura Cusack
(left) demonstrates ttie proper way to ctiew tobacco

. V<

-iw

After rolling in ttie mud. Jeremy Dobrowolski (obove) demands a
tougti cleaning bleach to whiten his clothes as well as his body,

"Wtio says 7up tias no caffeine''" asks Laura Bernhard, (left).

133

Procopian of the Year Marianne Hedin (right) has some fun with
the yearbook photographer.

Seniors gather to talk and drinl< for the last time at IBC during the
senior picnic on moving out day (below).

Demonstrating some of his winning moves is Mark Pell (right), who
led the IBC Tennis team.

134

■SENIORS

MICHAEL RILEY

Physical Education

ALBERT RODRIGUEZ

Biology

MICHELE RODZAK

Accounting

FRANK RUFF
Business & Economics
DINO RUMURO
Biochemistry
PATRICIA RUSSELL
Computer Science

JOYCE RYAN

Accounting

JOSEPH SANTUCCI

Sociology

EDWARD SCHMELZER

Sociology

DONALD SCIACKITANO
Literature & Communications
EDWIN SENA
Accounting
DANIEL SKAWINSKI
Computer Science

135

SENIORS-

DAVID SOFIA

Business &, Economics

KAREN SOLOY

Accounting

DANIEL SOMMERS

Accounting

DON ST GERMANE

Int. Business & Economics

JOSEPH STOCCHERO

Business & Economics

THOMAS STOLE

Business & Economics

PHILIPPE STREICHER

Int. Business & Economics

MAUREEN STUEVER

Biochiemistry

KERRY SUGRUE

Accounting

GREG SUTER

Business Economics

MARY SVEC

Business &, Economics

RAYMOND TARKOWSKI

Accounting

136

^^^ T ISSKS

Jocile Walsh (left), unlike most IBC students, seems perfectly flop-
py doing stotistic problems.

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Cathy Hammes (above) allows Ginny Olsen to discover tier talent
of cutting flair.

James Kutiiek (left) is intrigued witfi the art of squeezing on or-
ange for orange crusfi.

137

Cramming for an exam just does not agree with Laura Bernhard
(below), especially when there is something better to do.

Bob Gerhtsen (above) realizes he is allergic to flowers, but only
after he gives a nosegay to Cindy Gorski.

In an attempt to defend Laura Giancola's honor, Don Sciakitano
(right) explains the rules of the shoot out to Ed Schmeizer,

-SENIORS

LAURA TIMONEY
Business & Economics
JOHN TUCKEI?
Computer Science
JUDITH TUDISCO
Nuclear Medicine

JILL VEST

Accounting

VIKKI VLASTNIK

Chiemistry

MARY ROSE VOKURKA

Health Science

JOCILE WALSH
Health Science
NANCY WEDHOFF
Nuclear Medicine
WILLIAM WILDER
Music

LINDA ZEC

Business & Economics
VINCENT ZUPPA
Business & Economics

139

Romance was in the air at Senior Bali for Diane
Mikoiecky and Jeff McShane (far above).

Wearing a pantsuit, Trisfi Keporos (above) sl^ows
her ow/n style at the Bali.

Greg Suter (right) picks up a iittle something to
drink before the bail

140

Having A Ball

On a magic, mystical evening every No-
vember, all the IBC seniors celebrate
Senior Boll. Thiis years gala event took place at
Allguers at ttie Lisle Hilton. Girls spent months
looking for just the right dress. Guys waited pa-
tiently for the girls selection so the tie and cum-
berbund v\/ith the tuxedo would match. Classes
were unimportant on that Friday afternoon.
There were many parties in Neuzil before ever
making it to the Hilton. The evening at the hotel
started with cocktails, which were followed by
dinner. The prime rib satisfied everyone's appe-
tite. Dancing was next on the agenda. While all
this was going on, a professional photographer
captured the evening on film for memories.
Afterwards, parties continued into the wee
hours of the morning. Some stayed at the Hilton
in rooms, others came back to campus. Every-
one had on enjoyable and very memorable
evening.

Another happy couple at the ball are Holly Perkins and Bill
Smith (above left).

Keeping in style by matching the tux with the dress are Don
Sclakitono and Laura Giancola (right).

Laughing it up while dancing at the ball are Ed win Sena and
Liz Ostrowski (below)

141

Roasting
The End

Senior Roast! What does it mean? It means
two tilings: announcement of the senior
superlatives and the last pub party for the
graduating class. In memory of four years here,
sliders and submarines were served, and, of
course, the beer flowed freely, Superlatives
brought back memories, as most seniors re-
ceived a title chosen by their peers. Some peo-
ple were a shoe-in for some award, and others
took all by surprise. The music brought bock
memories. Current hits, popular songs from the
last four years and IBC favorites hod everyone
on the dance floor for the night. Friends chat-
ted about both the post and future, Although it
was a celebration, there were sad feelings too,
since it was a party to signify the leaving of IBC
and moving on to bigger and better things.
Everyone had a great time roasting the end of
an era.

With his dancing, Dan Sommers (right) tells us how much he
likes IBC,

YMCAi Brings back memories as seniors celebrate the su-
perlatives at the roast (below).

Greg Suter. Paul Anderson and Mary Claire Keblusek (left)
are all definitely "into" something.

Dancing up a storm at tier last IBC Pub Party is Senior Maria
Cordon (below).

Taking a break from the fun are Connie Nickels. Mary Rose
Vokurka. Jill Vest and Carolyn Gawrysh (above),

'loo/< Mom,' ,'/Vo/ionds,','" exclaims Michael Cioffoletti (left).
May 1986, Senior Roast,

143

Abbot Hughes did the honor of handing out the diplomas to the proud
graduates (below.)

G-Day

One day in May — May 24th to be exact,
the sun shined and a light breeze rustled
through the campus of IBC. On such a perfect
day what else could IBC do but hold the ninety-
third Commencement Convocation that day.
The day began early with people busily setting
up the chairs and the stage. By 1 1 : 15 the last of
the ACS (American Chemical Society) mem-
bers showed up to help set up and get their
assignments for seating the guests. Soon after-
wards the excited parents and other relatives
of the soon-to-be graduates started to trickle
in. One o'clock, the fateful moment, hod finally
arrived, and the candidates began their long
procession ffrom the Scholl Science Center to
the Dan and Ada Rice Center. The assembled
members listened carefully to the invocation
given by Rt. Rev. Hugh R. Anderson, O.S.B.,
which was followed by the Student Address
delivered by Donald F. Sciackitano and finally
the Commencement address eloquently stat-
ed by Edward H. Schmit, Chairman of the Board
of Trustees. The graduation candidates eager-
ly proceeded to receive their degree. Among
the happy graduates were none other than
this year's Yearbook editor, Vikki Vlastnik and
yearbook staffer, Cindy Gorski. Congratula-
tions to this year's graduates and Best Wishes.

The calm before the storm. The Rice Center awaits the stampede of
parents, relatives, friends and graduates (above.)

144

Two three-year roomafes, Vikki Vlastnik and Cindy Gorski, share

the some successful feeling as nnany IBC graduates, but they also

realize that now these are memories and It Is time to go their Reminiscing about ttie past four years, Don Sciackitano delivers

seporate ways (below.) the Student Address to the Class of '86 (below.)

Frestiman Nancy Ghanayem Is so enthused about her sister Mar-
la's graduation that she can not wait to receive a diploma of her
own (above.)

146

Baccalaureate Mass was an emotional after-
noon for seniors like Mary Coler (rigtit).

Accompanied by Miclielle Dixon, Mary Gornnan
(below) sings otter the slide show.

Delivering a prayer during Baccalaureate Mass is
Ed Schmelzer (above).

Seniors (right) hold candles during moss while lis-
tening to Abbott Hugh.

A Final Mass

While sitting at Baccalaureate Mass, sen-
iors really begin to realize that they are
leaving IBC. Father Ralph's homily gave every-
one something to remember and think about,
He touched upon something that everyone
could relate to and that could have possibly
happened in four years at IBC. Parents, faculty
and students all shared this special afternoon
of May 9, 1986. The slide show for students
afterwards brought back vivid memories of the
four years spent here. Mary Gorman sang one
last song for the senior class. Tears could be
seen on some faces. Everyone was emotional-
ly moved. The reception afterwards was much
lighter and cheerier. Faculty and students min-
gled, chatted and laughed about the last four
years. It was the start of the end of four years at
IBC.

Helping line the seniors up and passing out candles before
the mass are Tom Huffman and Don Sciokitono (left)

In an aerial view of the Social Center, Abbott Hugh (below)
blesses the wine to be offered during the mass

r
I

?f'f-lK

Seniors:
Do You Remember?

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149

Class of 1986 (right) poses for a group shot at the jf'
senior picnic.

Barbecuing are Liz Dvorak, Sandy Ledvoro, Patty
Russell, Caryn Collins, and Joyce Ryan (below).

"Hey! Leave my stomach alone!" As seniors (far
below) maul each other.

I ■■ » !

Beer, Balls
And Burgers

A sunny Sunday, May 4, 1986 and there
were few seniors on campus. Buses had
taken them to the Senior Picnic at Bemos
Woods in Western Springs. The Senior Class
Board planned the festive afternoon. Activities
included softball, frisbee and, of course, beer
drinking. Seniors worked on their tans, every-
one ate burgers and celebrated the end of
four years. It was the continuation of the re-
membering of four years at IBC. Seniors cele-
brated throughout the last two weeks of
classes. Private picnics outside of Neuzil were
also a common sight. Seniors celebrated in any
way possible during the last few weeks at IBC,
and this picnic off campus provided a perfect
reason to kick back, hove a good time and let
the beer flow!

"Hi Mom'" from Cindi Bitz. Mary Pat Hurley, Nora Crosson
and Carolyn Lombordi (above left).

Batting is Mary Coler (below left) as Laura Cusack watcties
from on on-deck area.

Unaware at ttie ptiotographer, Jim Furio (below) gets back
to nature

151

Moving Day

Friday May 16, 1986 was moving day for the
IBC campus. The first sign of this event w/as
the appearance of the dumpsters.

If you wanted to pick-up some cheap furni-
ture, this was the place to go. It was also the
day that all the missing lounge furniture magi-
cally reappeared, and SAGA finally got their
plates and silverware. For most people, it was a
time to help a few friends carry their stuff down
all those stairs and to say 'see ya next year,'
but not for the seniors. It was the end of four
great years at IBC. This day was to celebrate
the end of classes, papers, tests or finals for
them with the senior picnic. They were able to
share past memories and plans for the future.
This was to be the very last celebration togeth-
er as an IBC student. The next time they would
meet would be to receive their diplomas and
invite one another to graduation parties.

With the aid of paper bags and a trunk. Potty Donnelly
(right) is ready to move out for the final time,

Neuzil residents (below) take a "'break" from the strains of
moving, i.e. they find another reason to party

^r^^ .;

The Neuzil dumpster ond its contents (left), a favorite hong
out spot on moving day

Peggy Perrone, Dawn Hinz, John Kozal, Patty Perrone, and
Paul Tompulis (below left) pose one last tinne.

Francine Gadzala (below) shows that she's got beauty as
well as brains.

Sandy Ledova. Joyce Ryan, Patricia Russell and Liz Dvorak
(above) show they are friends to the end

Kerry Sugrue and Paul LaScala (left) share a tender mo-
ment in the midst of the havoc of moving

153

INDEX

Abramson, John 109
Abrams. Thomas 19
Adrian, Debbie 109
Agnoii, Robert 25. 43, 71
Airan, Lisa 6, 15, 27, 50, 57, 61
Airan, Patricia 3, 25, 87
Altepeter, Stacy 33, 64
Alvarez, Luz 68, 109
Anderson, David 23
Anderson, Paul 29, 141
Anderson, Richard 18, 21, 74
Anderson, Timothy 16
Andrews, Keith 4
Antonacci, Christopher 21, 89
Averett, Trevor 82, 83
Booske, Jill 60
Bajda, Edward 16
Baker-Watson, J, Brian 21, 82
Baker, James 109
Ballard, Julie 72

Bolzanto, Karen 120, 125

Barber, Lorry 23, 82

Barker, Gerald 82

Barnes, Chris 58

Bortoszer, Annette 64

Bartucci, Carmela 13, 67, 69, 120

Borz, Bill 82

Batts, Cheryl 72

Bauer, Barry 88, 89

Baworowsky, John 104

Been, Philip 109

Season, Reginald 89

Beaudin, Kevin 19

Becker, Richard 37, 104, 105

Becker, Vincent 3, 19, 36, 50, 51, 52, 64,

65
Bedore, Gerald 27
Beierwoltes, Paul 21, 95
Bell, Maurice 29
Bell, James 55, 104, 114

Belushi, Jim 58, 59

Benesh, Anne 33

Beran, Douglas 19, 63, 75

Berkes, Sheila 72

Bernhard, Laura 27, 55, 120, 133, 138

Bernhard, Barbara 104

Besharo, Tom 82

Beyerl, David 120

Billings, Mary 33

Billings, William 21

Birck, Christopher 21

Bitz, Cindi 120, 151

Black, Joan 109

Blockwell, Kelly 33

Blasz, Scott 3, 23, 82

Block, Theresa 2, 26, 29, 50

Block, Walter 104

Bodner, George 75

Borgmann, Kimberly 90, 91

Borsilli, James 120

Bos, Nancy 12, 95

Bowe, Joseph 76, 110, 117

Brachle, Nancy 31

Brachle, Teresa 32, 33, 87

Brady, John 82

Brien, Barbara 110

Brieske, Brian 19, 39, 53

Britz, Amy 33

Brooke, Mary 110

Brown, Shawn 25

Brozovich, Joanne 68, 70, 72

154

Brzeczek, Michael 82

Bunkenburg, Keith 89

Burandt, Scott 82

Burton, Art 104

Buss, Duone 110

Byrnes. Thomas 1 10

Byrne, John 110

Byrne, Martin 18, 19, 21, 82

Cahill, Cynthia 120

Cadman, Mike 9, 82

Calzaretta, Christine 31

Camburn. Stephen 8, 19, 21, 37, 82, 83,

130
Camburn, Marvin 104
Cappetto, Natalie 31
Capps, Christopher 82
Carbine, Elise 29, 120
Carmody, John 21

Carney, Rose 1 1 1

Castillo, Marquita 31

Cotes, Barry 21, 82

Cepeda, Ramon 21

Cerocke, Brad 46

Ching, Robert 25, 68, 70

Chon, Yong 25, 70, 71

Chua, Christopher 21

Cioffoletti, Michael 27, 67, 69, 72, 119,

120, 141
Clark. Eileen 111
Clark, James 4, 19, 106
Clark, Lawrence 29
Clark, Robert 11, 120
Clescen, Josilyn 31
Colandrea, Barbara 27
Cole, Thomas 82, 120
Coleman, Bruce 95

155

INDEX

Coler, Jacqueline 31, 47, 67, 87

Coleman, Rosemary 1 1 1

Color, Joseph 31

Coler, Mary 120, 146, 151

Collins. Caryn 27, 123, 150

Connolly, Diane 33, 67, 72, 123

Cooney, John 25

Corcoran, Margaret 84, 88

Cordon, Maria 27, 87, 123, 130, 143

Cornille, Christopher 23, 123

Coscino, Joseph 42, 43, 70

Crissman, James 1 1 1

Cross, Sherri 33, 72

Crosson, Nora 7, 24, 29, 87, 123, 151

Curley, Geraldine 104, 106

Cusack, Laura 27, 123, 133, 151

Cyranek Jr Leonard 23, 82

Czerak, Gerald 104

Czerak, Kevin 21, 68, 100

Czerwinski, Gregg 6, 27, 63, 89, 121, 123

Czech, John 21

Dado, Gina 33, 68

Daily, Jackie 27, 125

Dakuras, Andrea 33, 87

Daley, Martin 9, 82

Dalton, Debbie 31

Daly, Korin 42

Danhauer, Corlnne 29, 55, 123

Davidson. Steven 19. 21. 80

Davis. Dwight 23

Davy. Timothy 82

Day, Laura 104

Debroeke. Sam 89

Debarr. Timothy 23

Decraene. Patrick 21. 64. 89

Degregorio. Michael 19

Dela Cruz. Marilu 68. 70. 72

Delrose. Kristine 25. 98

Deltoral. Roger 12

Deol. Baljit 70. 80. 81

Desitter. Carol 87

Dhutia. Manish 80

Dhutia. Sanjay 70. 80

Dibblee. David 111

Dimotteo. Deb 84. 98

Dipietro. Diane 27. 73

Dix. Gerald 12

Dixon. Michelle 25. 146

Dobrowolski. Jeremy 10. 29. 80. 133

Dolan. Timothy 23

Dolansky. Debra 72. 133

Dolatowski. Violet 104

Dominiak, David 82

Donnelly, Patricio 27, 123, 152

Dorigan, Patrick 6

Dorsey, Janelle 33, 90, 91, 123

Drogisic, Peter 123

Dressel, Rosanne 29, 124

Dudek, Robert 21

156

Dvorak, Elizabeth 27. 124,
Dyba, Thomas 102, 104
Egofske, Dave 82, 101
Egofske, John 23
Ejmo, Marilyn 31
Erdman, Janet 33
Evteneuer, Michael 23
Evanish, James 47

153

Farnus, Norb 106
Parrel!, Kathleen 29, 66, 124
Parrel!, Patricio 25
Fauser, Patricio 1 1 1
Ferroni, Ed 76, 110
Fetter, Aline 87
Finnerty, James 107
Floss, Anno 98

Foley, Patricia 33

Fondern, Daniel 29, 95

Forresto, Len 84

Fortuna, Michael 72

Fox, Lynda 33, 90

Priol, Maria 69, 72

Prieders, Dione 73

Furio, Gina 30, 57

Furio, James 14, 17, 27, 60, 92, 151

Fuys, Michael 23, 25, 37

Gobert, Jean 73

Godzala, Francme 4, 75. 124, 129, 153

Gaitonde, Songita 31, 47, 87

Gahalo, Charles 1 11

Gallagher, Michael 23, 82

Gallo, Gayle 31, 52, 98

Gannon, Edward 84

Gardner, Virginia 29, 124

Garrett, Joseph 19

Garrell, Gigi 33

Gawrysh, Carolyn 29. 60. 77, 124, 130, 143

Geddis, Trovis 23, 79, 82

Gedritis, Adam 23

Gedritis, Amy 124

Germanko, Vince 96

Gerritsen, Robert 6, 27, 63, 119, 124, 138

Ghanayem, Maria 36, 124, 145

Ghanayem, Nancy 36, 145

Giombrone, Williom 124, 129

■

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P
I

157

INDEX

Giancola. Laura 33, 55, 124, 141
Gilligan, Jane 25, 40, 87
Glennon, Jeanne 31

Glimco, James 8, 27, 67, 69, 124
Golden, John 82
Goodwin, Turner 23, 33

Gorman, Hugh 21

Gorman, Mary 27, 28, 55, 127, 146

Gorski, Cynthia 6, 27, 61, 127, 129, 138,

145
Grcmly, Todd 25
Grebner, Florence 1 1 1
Grennan, Carlo 29
Griffing, Christopher 27
Griswold, Timothy 21
Grodesky, Vicki 33
Guinta, Cara 25
Gutierrez, Eloy 23
Gutt, James 25
Hoddad, Ahob 23
Hoddad, William 23
Hoetlinger, Jocqueline 33
Haemmerle, JoAnn 107
Hall, Timothy 82
Homel, Richard 72
Hommerstein, Cindy 3, 87, 98
Hommes, Catherine 17, 33, 87, 137
Hansen, Michael 23, 82
Harper, Tina 33, 68, 86, 87
Hart, Julie 31

158

Hazdra, James 111

Hartwig, F. Robert 21

Hazelton, LouAnn 107

Hayes. Thomas 89

Heoley, Kathleen 47

Heddins, Michael 95

Hedin, Marianne 55, 67. 70, 74, 127, 134

Healy, Peter 111

Henesbough, Mary 1 1 1

Herlihy, John 27, 94, 95

Hetherington, Kay 31, 41, 107. 114

Herringer, Renee 25, 87

Heywood, Patricia 33

Hinz, Dawn 29, 57, 153

Hnilicko, Jeanne 15, 33, 55

Hodor, Ray 1 11

Hoffman, Andrew 82

Hoffman, Holly 87

Hogan, Mary 12

Hollenbeck, Paul 23

Holley, Rodell 64, 65

Horton, John 3, 23, 25, 37, 43, 66

Hourican, Laura 23

Hubeny, John 112

Huffman, Thomas 82. 127. 147

Hugh, Abbott 145, 147

Hughes, Susan 8

Hunt, Catherine 29

Hurley, Mary 24, 87. 127. 151

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laccino. James 103, 112
Ilic, Werner 23, 82
Igoe, Matt 94

Indovina, Cynthia 27, 95, 127
Insaloco, Frank 100
Izzo, Allan 71
Jacob. Anthony 1 12
Jagodzinski. Richard 23
Jakubowskl. Gary 27
Jono. James 1 12
Jankowski, Jeffrey 60
Janowiak, Edward 23, 43
Jasurda, Benito 107
Jaseckos, Ernest 25
Jehlik, Joan 127
Jendro, Glenn 27
Jirka, Meredith 72, 73, 76
Johnson, Bonny 98
Johnson, Donald 82
Johnson, Edward 19
Johnson, Robert 29, 95
Johnson, Theresha 33
Johnson, Tonas 82, 95
Jones, Daryl 27, 95
Jones, Stephanie 33
Judoy, Donald 107
Juday, Holly 31, 50, 64, 67
Jurkovic, Edward 29, 70, 127
Kaenel, Joseph 127

I
I

159

INDEX

Karchin, Barbara 106, 107

Khan, Iqbal 17, 27,68, 70

Kobal, Karen 33

Karpowicz, John 82, 83

Khun, Sebastian 107

Koehler, Brett 21, 82

Kastys, Linas 82

Kilbride, Coach 89

Kolich, Kenneth 23

Kavanaugh, Kevin 19

Kim, Tong 23, 76

Komechak, Michael 112

Kovanaugh, Michael 98

King, Patrick 23

Kong, Susan 87

Kavcar, Christine 90

Kirchner, Joseph 27, 94, 128

Kontogeorgis, Niki 33, 64

Kaye, Morybeth 31

Kirwan, Gregory 23, 39

Koo, Johnny 19, 70, 71, 96

Keating, Daniel 23, 127

Kissane, Alicia 6, 8, 87

Kopulos, Beth 3, 42, 55, 71

Keblusek, Mary 127, 143

Klabisch, Angelica 33, 87

Kornaros, Aristotle 21, 64, 65, 68, 70

Keller. Judith 127

Klamerus, Jane 128

Kornaros, Christopher 112

Kemp, Daniel 19, 55, 65

Klimek, Mark 19, 80

Kosobucki, Jeffrey 73

Keporos, Patricia 107, 140

Kliver, Donna 128

Kotecki, Donald 21, 89

Kerivan, Vincent 23

Kloos, John 112

Kowalski, Mark 23

Ketchum, James 25

Knepler, Michael 10, 81, 21

Kozal, John 29, 52, 128, 153

160

Kozal, Paul 27

Kozubowski, Kenneth 27

Kozubowski. Sandra 31, 33, 56, 72, 128

Krema, James 1 12

Kristopaitis, Theresa 31, 50

Krogman, Romono 130

Krupp, Robert 42

Kubala, Alice 27

Kubala, Ruth 27, 87, 128

Kubek, Lynette 8, 25

Kugia, Nicholas 27, 128

Kutiiek, James 25, 53, 64, 65, 137

Lalonde, Lawrence 29, 78, 80

Lamorgo, Carolyn 30, 31, 53

Langfeld, Michelle 87

Laporta, Joseph 23, 39

Larson, Susan 84, 98

Lascala, Anthony 89, 112

Lascala, Paul 8, 27, 89, 93, 122, 153

Laurich, Mark 82

Lecompte, Thomas 126

Ledvora, Sandra 27, 98, 128, 150, 153

Lee, Mark 112

Lee, Soyon 112

Leighty, Kevin 82

Leick, Karen 31

Lemonnier, Mark 27, 66

Lesch, Mark 82

Lesch, Michael 82

Leske, Mary 27

Lesperance, Christopher 27

Leurck, Anne 17

Letourneau, Michael 18, 21

Lewis, David 21, 82

Lillig, Katharine 33, 128

Lind, Kevin 82

Link, Julia 25

Little, Julie 84

Litwin, Victor 25

Lobello, Christopher 21, 64

Loeding, Rosalie 113

Lombardi, Carolyn 27, 126, 128, 151

Loritz, Ralph 27

Lugo, Ricardo 27, 68, 69, 70

Lutorewych, Kotherine 31

Lynch, Patrick 21, 82

Madura, Jeftrey 113

Mojerczyk, Gerard 25, 43, 74, 121

Malotestinic, Paul 21

Mongioracina, Thomas 128

Monlik, Andrea 33

Manning, Jeanne 8, 10, 29, 66

Mares, Shawn 46, 87

Money, Joseph 27, 82

Morquordt, Elizabeth 33

Martin, Alfred 113

Martin, John 95, 113

Martin, Steven 73

Maschek, Mary 31

Mayo, Eric 21

161

INDEX

McAuliffe, Kathleen 33
McDonald, Kimberly 53. 84, 90
McGee, Grovena 33
McGrail, Martin 82
McGuire, William 27, 29, 122, 131

McHugh, Margaret 113
McKeehan, David 36, 80
McKendry, Jeffrey 82
McKenna, Michael 82, 131
McMahon, Edward 19, 82

McShane, Jeffrey 25, 140
Meehon, James 73, 113
Mealy, Kathleen 31
Meinhart, Thomas 23, 82
Meister, Charles 106, 114
Melei, Mary 33, 69
Melinauskas, Steven 23, 25
Menoloscino, Anthony 69
Menolasino, Michael 29, 51, 80
Mertz, Robert 21
Mickus, John 114
Miklosz, Mark 15, 27, 55, 131
Mikulecky, Diane 10, 27, 29, 140
Miller, Vickie 29, 84, 85, 131
Mines, Patricia 84
Miotke, Teresa 27, 131
Miyakavi/a, Gay 105, 107
Mock, Robert 23
Molyneaux, Carl 27
Molnar, Gary 19
Monaco, John 2
Mondelli, Tina 31, 47, 69, 87
Montalbano, Robert 19
Moore, Lori 31
Moore, Philip 26, 27, 55, 131

!^ H

t KW^V "^Sf- "?»•

162

Moran, William 5. 40. 131

Moriarty, Madeline 31 52, 63

Morsovillo, Frank 25, 69

Mosquera, Vince 131

Mraz, Laura 12, 29, 55

Mueller, William 25

Mulcahy, Patrick 131

Mulcahy, Sharon 90, 98

Murray, Patrick 21, 64

Nadolski, Carol 90, 131

Natale, Lisa 44, 69

Nazos, Peter 101

Nellis, John 131

Nelmark, Tad 82

Nelmark, Tate 82, 83

Nelmark, Todd 132

Nickels, Connie 13, 67, 70, 132, 143

Nickl, Steve 82

Nkemdi, Priscilla 33

Norris, Jeanne 114

Noga, Catherine 33

Notariano, Vincent 17, 29, 132

Notaro, Julie 3, 8, 23, 25, 40, 71, 87

Novak, Gregory 82

Novak, Joel 23

Novicki, Scott 27

Nutter, Ray 88, 89

Nunez, Alfred 108

O'Brien, John 114

O'Brien, Laura 31

O'Brien, Susan 27

Obrochta, Kathleen 31

O'Connor, Janine 31, 47

O'Connor, Julie 27, 132

O'Connor, Thomas 82

O'Keefe, John 108

O'Keefe, Kevin 80

Okopski, Joseph 82

O'Leary, Michael 52

Olenek, Michael 73

Olsen, Mary 17, 84, 122

Olson, Andrew 21

Olson, Barbara

Olson, Mary 27, 55, 87, 132, 137

Olsten, Kenneth 52

Oltyan, Joel 39, 64, 65

Opalka, Barbara 44, 87

Ostrowski, John 49, 82, 1 14

Ostrowski, Elizabeth 30, 68, 87, 141

Oswald, Susan 27

Ottolin, Anna 70

Ott, Diane 31

Pacana, Randall 24, 95

Pak, Hosung 19, 97

Palatinus, Stephen 132

Palese, Wendy 108

Palmer, John 115

Panek, Patricia 47

Patel, Mayur 2, 5, 27, 67, 68, 77, 132

Paul, Laurie 67

Pease, Christine 31, 90

Pell, Mark 27, 97, 132, 134

Pender, Rosemary 29, 39

Perez, Ignacio 3, 100

163

INDEX

Pericht, Patrick 6, 27, 82. 132

Perkins, Holly 141

Perrone, Patty 27, 121, 132, 153

Perrone, Peggy 27, 29, 132, 153

Peskor, Mark 29

Peters, Anita 19, 33

Petersen, Kim 94, 95

Petrick, Sherri 84

Petro, Mictiael 23, 44, 82

Phillips, Mark 27

Pietryga, Lawrence 19, 80

Pietryga, Victoria 31 64

Pivac, Jack 82

Plaehn, Scott 27, 50

Plese, Michael 4, 94

Plys, John 82

Pollastrini, Vincent 69

Popielewski, Thaddeus 132

Praski, Raymond 23

Proski, Timothy 23

Puetz, John 88, 89

Pujols, Javier 11, 89

Puppel, Charlotte 115

Purcell, Gary 95

Rahman, Sahira 70

Ramirez, Ralph 23, 82

Ramirez, Sergio 21

Range, Michael 82

Rausch, David 115

Rich, Thomas 108

Ricciorelli, Michael 21

Ricken, Richard 23

Ridge. Karen 21

Riedesel, Susan 95

Riley, Michael 135

Ringelstein, Joseph 23

Rissky, Jennifer 21, 33, 64, 73

Robertson, Richard 27

Rock, Jennifer 31, 47, 87, 98

Rodriguez, Albert 135

Rodzak, Michelle 27, 121, 135

Romano, Kimberly 31, 44, 53, 87 "

Ropkoy, Kipyegon 70

Roth, Margaret 115

Rothman, Michael 82

Roti, Julie 63

Ruby, Brian 21

Ruff. Frank 27. 135

Ruffolo, Gregory 82

Rumoro. Dino 5. 12. 29. 55. 135

Russell. Patricio 27. 57. 135. 150. 153

Russell. Stephen 23

Rutkow/ski. Anita 25

Ryan. Joyce 90. 98. 135. 150. 153

Ryan. Tim 82

Santucci. Joseph 8, 19. 21. 47. 55. 64, 65.

69.

118. 35
Santucci. Mary Ann 115
Sorubbi. Mary 87

Sassetti. Steve 21

Scherbarth. Anne 24. 25. 53. 71. 87

Schille. Mary 25

Schmelzer. Edward 23, 55, 135, 139, 146

Schultz, Elizabeth 42
Schultz, Geoffrey 11:
Sciackitano, Donald
139,140, 145, 147

7, 8, 29, 37, 125, 135,

164

Scott, Tim 27

Sebold. Timottiy 82, 95

Seely, Peter 64, 115

Sena, Edwin 12, 27, 55, 64, 67, 69, 122, 125,

135, 141
Setzen, Joel 115
Severyns, Joan 33
Sheehan, Tracey 31, 47, 87
Stieeran, Kevin 108
Sheridan, William 82
Shonko, Rictiard 115
Shukin, Alexey 115
Silvia. Nora 115
Simanaitis, Daniel 73
SImonaitis, Diane 33
Sims, Johin 115
Siperly, John 21, 82
Skavi/inski, Daniel 135
Skrobutt, Andrew 29
Slinkman, David 74, 83
Smith, Douglas 19, 82
Smith, William, 82, 141
Sofia, David 136
Soloy, Karen 108
Sommer, Luann 108
Sommers, Daniel 136, 142
Sookdeo, Roxanne 68, 70
Sonnenberger, David 110
Sorensen, Peter 110
Sowa, Stephen 95
Splitgerber, Jill 27, 72
Spokas, John 109, 116

Stabler, Thomas 23

Stalnaker, Deborah 31, 98

Stanford, Nicole 39

Stanglewicz, Maria 11, 25, 55

Storus, Ralph 105

Stefo, James 82

Steinboch, Jeffery 21, 80

Stephen, Deanna 33

Stine, Mike 82

Stgermaine, Don 27, 136

Stocchero, Joseph 19, 136

Stoll, Thomas 136

Stohs, Joanne 29, 108

Stohs, Mark 29, 116

Stress, Judi 16

Streicher. Philippe 136

Strieker, David 108

Strizek. Jennifer 67

Struzik, Jennifer 67

Stubitsch, Brian 23, 82

Stuever, Maureen 5, 136

Suchy, Theodore 1 16

Sudzus, David 20, 68, 70

Sugrue, Kerry 27, 29, 55, 136, 153

Sukley, Kathy 90

Sullivan, James 82

Sullivan, Maureen 25, 59, 87

165

INDEX

Toya, Tom 21

Trok, Melissa 75

Tsi, Paul 116

Tucker, John 73, 76, 139

Tudisco, Judith 139

Tyler, Monica 33

Tysl, Gloria 116

Vacante, Mary Ann 31

Vaughn, Rick 82

Verfurth Lawrence 21

Vesely Stanley 108

Vest, Jill 13, 56, 72, 139, 143

Victor, Gerald 116

Vitole, Christine 33, 69

Viton, Raphael 23, 82

Vlastnik, Vikki 10, 43, 61, 74, 139,

Vikurka, Mary Rose 33, 139, 143

Vrbanoff, Alexander 6, 17, 27

Walent, Douglas 23, 27, 82

Walsh, Jocile 2, 27, 137, 139

Walsh, John 23

Walsh, Kathleen 31, 33

Walsh, Rita 36

Waltz, Mark 55, 117

Wonadit, Voraporn 70

Wanic, Mark 21

Word, Patrick 82

Wardlaw, Paul 80

Watson, Joycie 33, 68, 84

Webb, Daniel 95

Weber, Donald 11, 27, 89

Weber, Kathy 31, 33, 66

Weber, Lori 33

Wedig, Frank 4

145

Sullivan, William 23

Sundaram, Anond 97

Suter, Gregory 61, 92, 136, 140, 142

Suter, Mary 33, 56

Sutton, Earnest 23, 82

Svec, Mary 29

Swanson, Mary 87

Swanson, Mary 70

Swanson, David 90, 116

Swanson, Carolyn 116

Swanson, Jon 116

Tarkowski, Raymond 27, 95, 136

Taylor, Paul 82

Temmen, Camda 33

Terrell, David 19, 36, 80

Thomas, Dorothy 33

Thompson, Leigh 27, 84

Thompson, Bert 108

Timoney, Mickey 25, 98, 139

Tomeko, Philip 109

Tompulis, Paul 27, 63, 153

Toussaint, Bernard 116

Toussaint, Paul 25, 73

Towers, Joseph 23

166

Wedoff. Nancy 139

Wesolowski, Wayne 75, 103, 117

Westerkamp, Anne 85, 90, 91

White, Thomas 4, 27, 82

Widlowski, James 19, 50

Wilder, William 27, 139

Williams, Wallace

Winans, K. Michael 23, 89

Winkler, Michael 14, 21, 36

WInograd, David 23

Winkler, Edward 19, 117

Witler, Terrence 89

Wong, Sue 72

Yates, Brent 23, 82, 95

Yeh, Lisa 2, 27, 51, 61,68, 70

Yergovich, Theresa 33, 190

Zaenger, Ian 76

Zak, Thomas 25

Zampa, Nancy 47, 86, 87

Zee, Linda 41, 68, 69, 86, 37, 139

Ziccarelli. Concetto 33

Zidek, Sharolyn 98

Zimlich, Glenn 19, 82

Zubay, Ed 19

Zuber, Karl 21, 95

Zullo, Mark 68, 70

Zuppa, Vincent 29,

Zych, Mark 95, 117

80, 81

167

1986 EAGLE

EDITOR: Vikki Vlastnik

STAFF: Nancy Ghanayem
Edwin Sena
Lisa Yeh
Cindy Gorski
Bob Gerritsen
Alex Vrbanoff
Lisa Airan

PHOTOGRAPH DONORS:

PHOTOGRAPHERS:

Joe Santucci, Ed.
Dan Kemp
Vikki Vlastnik
Lisa Airan
Bob Gerritsen
Alex Vrbanoff
Lisa Yehi
Sue Oswald

HERFF JONES REP.: Steve Nagel

The CANDOR
Alumni Office
Sports Department
Communications Office
Ginny Olson
Cindy Gorski
Edwin Sena
Nancy Gtianayem

Senior and Faculty Portraits by Wykoff Studios

SPECIFICATIONS: 168 pages

400 copies ordered

Printed by Herff Jones, Marceline, MO.

printed on Calais

cover 4 color silkscreen on Vista Lith

body copy 10 point Avant Garde

captions 8 point Avant Garde

main headlines 30 point Optima Block

subheadlines 18 point Optima

I would like to especially thank Nancy Ghanayem, without who this book would hove never
come out! I would also like to thank Steve Nagel for his patience and perseverance, Joe Sartucci
for all his help and wonderful pictures, Edwin Sena, who was always ready to work, my roommates
Cindy Gorski, Lisa Yeh and Lisa Airan for their support and help, and Bob Gerritsen and Alex
Vrbanoff, who were always ready and able to use the camera. To everyone who donated their
time and talent, 1 deeply THANK YOU! It would not have been possible without youM This book is for
YOU!!

Sincerely,

Vikki J. Vlastnik

Editor 1986 Eagle

168

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